Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 314
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1945 volume:
“
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' ,f P7 ' K VU 0 ruff' Y l fsmswmv' mul SCH014-5. ex o Herr :mf COPYRIGHT, 1945, BY PETER MAZUR, Editor-z'n-Chic THE LAWRENCEVILLE OLLA PODRIDA PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE svS5iHPfRW4gr fi? , :fa NM ' was ' 5 gt? ,ig 5 ,lf B 001-MN' PETER MAZUR, Editor-in-Chief - WILLIAM RYAN ROBERTSHAW, Man- aging Editor ' IAMES STEWART SMITH, Business Manager ' IAMES DAVID ARMITAGE, Photographic Editor ' GUION CASE MORGAN, Chairman, Edi- torial Board - IOHN S. GOLDSMITH, Sports Editor EDITORIAL BOARD WILLIAM WALLEY DRAKE - IOHN FRANCIS FOWLER, 3D - CHARLES IOHN HAHN - ROBERT CLEMENT PICKETT - WILLIAM STEWART PROCTOR ' HERBERT CANNON STOCKI-IAM ' RENE GAUTIER VARLAY SPORTS BOARD IOHN BERNARD DAHLGREN - GEORGE HAIGHT DEYO ' RICHARD CANNON HUNGERFORD - DAVID SHELDON SMITH WILLIAM S. ZIERLER BUSINESS BOARD RICHARD DONALD BRAVERMAN ' CHARLES THOMAS COYLE - RICH- ARD EDWARD OICONNOR - PAUL BENIAMIN PATER - ROBERT DAVISON STEWART PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD MICHAEL DOUTHETT DESKEY - MORTON IAY GOODKIND ' CHARLES HARRIS KIRK - IOI-IN DEWITT TITMAN, IR. - GLENN LINTON WEBER ART BOARD RICHARD EDGAR WALDT ogeaftzda-0: Qzwfsmww. ew-ff asA4a,w.JWfd M. -AMWMMUWW W,fMMMff Heeefffe refer Mnyww FQISMEWDIQD f J we fr,-4 WMM QL? XML? uv-e.QQ . dj WE, the editors, hope that this year's OLLA Pornurm has lived up to your expectations and that in future years it will serve its purpose both as a record of time spent at Lawrenceville and as at means of k p g the class of ,45 united. W A Z6 WTZEDZQ im-y4,M,,,,.,4M,Jfw4ef,4Q41g can Us O,j6.vbw?W 'f'- A-244. ,wi U QZZQZ W ,fhyvi L-Yffda W djilamfwzwmfaafmf wfffrfmaaaivaweifs www-MNQMWWR TABLE UI: CCN-IENTS The School The Faculty .,......., A. Fifth Form ........ The Circle .......... Athletics ...................... Circle House Athletics ,.... .. Publications ..........,..,.. .,,..,. Clubs .,............ ..i.... Musical Clubs ...i.. ...,.., Lower School ........ ....... Advertisements .......,.. .,..... I QQ!! II 29 57 137' 157 193 211 223 239 249 28 I X, We jelicafion IN HONOR OF THEIR FAITHFUL AND SELFLESS SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL AND THE DICKINSON HOUSE, OF THEIR INTEREST AND UNDERSTANDING OF THE BOYS AND OF THEIR CONSTANT HELP AND GUIDANCE TO LAWRENTIANS OF THE PAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, WE, THE CLASS OF 1945, DEDICATE THIS MEMORIUM OF OUR LAST YEAR AT LAWRENCEVILLE TO MR. AND MRS. T. H. KELLER L I 'T 5 on 19 oofricfa HEAD MASTEIQQS MESSAGE T has often been noticed that, when Lawrenceville alumni meet, the question they generally ask each other first is, What House were you in? What class? seems less important. For the past two years it has not only been less important: it has become downright baffling. The sub-division of a Fifth Form into Sections labeled September, February, and Iune, designed as a convenience, has contributed mainly to the Department of Utter Confusion. The chief trouble with it, from my standpoint, is that many of you barely become tolerably digestible as Fifth Formers when you demand to be graduated. The first chapter in your separate history began with the Summer Semester of 1944. Having discovered the previous summer that my services as an administrator were less than essential to the Gartner management, I deserted you at the outset of your career and went away to rest my mind. Not, however, before I had seen Bill Allsopp display his massive physique in shorts and crew-shirt, while your premier mound artist, Rudy Clemen, preserved his amateur status on the summer diamond and reviewed the glories of the past season with Bob Slocum. Mo Kinnan became a Fifth Former last summer, too, and gave a sample performance so good that everybody wanted more of him. So did the Army. September was the end, also, of the local exploits of Charlie Letts, whose performance as Gran'pa in You Can't Take It With You had made Periwig history. At the annual Convocation which marked the opening of the regular School year, all these worthies, plus enough more like them to total twenty-three, took their diplomas and went on to the grim business of war. The rest of you settled down as if nothing had happened, showing the ability to meet calmly and sensibly whatever came which has been the outstanding charac- teristic of the Class of 1945. The most important thing you did at the beginning of the new term was to elect a Council which is the best I have ever seen: so good that I must speak of it as a group rather than distinguish a few individuals. Ever since taking office, they have given your Form and the School a responsible, con- scientious, public-spirited administration which shows how good elected leaders can be when they are at their best. I am very grateful to them, and I hope they know it. The whole Form, too, deserves some of the credit, for you elected them and you have followed them. Between you, you have made a record which deserves your pride and my deep and warm admiration and thanks. Here they are! You are one of my main reasons for the unshakable confidence I feel in the competence of your generation. Those of you who were labeled To Be Opened in February survived, not with- out pain and moaning, a second term of accelerated courses. You gave the impres- sion that they were difficult. But you did them. Among you were the omniscient Max Gellert, Bill Graves and Roy Holsten, who taught football to the re-born Nine 5 01, fzafrzfafa 4 s Hamill House, Manuel Rionda, veteran of veterans, whose boast it is that no one else ever survived so long the ardors of the Lawrenceville curriculum, and Tom Stanley, good in everything, who won all the Commencement prizes except those in courses he had never heard of. Fourteen of the Class of 1945 crossed the Chapel platform without tripping Qthere was a little wobblingj on a February morning, and celebrated their new status by lunching with their admiring relatives at Upper, before making way for newly elevated Fifth Formers from the Circle. As we settled down for the final stretch, thirty-seven of the Class had already been graduated. We have had an orderly year together. There have been no acts of violence, except in a friendly way. If there have been fires, they have been kept under private aus- pices, and I have not heard of them. The life of the Proctor and the night-watchmen has been placid to the point of boredom. It has been fun to live with you. You observed with me my tenth anniversary as Head Master, politely concealing your astonishment that one so old could look so healthy. That was a memorable day in our relationship. You have received with docility my remarks on the ques- tion 'KCan a man find out how to 'behave?i' Perhaps you have sometimes wondered. Mental uncertainty is a good thing in a man. You and I will never forget the 1945 swimming and wrestling teams, or the announcement of the holiday in their honor, in which I permitted myself the ir- resistible enjoyment of a childlike hoax. Five minutes after the announcement you had filled to capacity the Iigger and the Lawrence Shop, demonstrating that even in times of crisis the Lawrenceville appetite for food never surrenders. That was a day. Let us remember together also those of your number who left for service in the armed forces before their course here was run: Skip Dyer, Dave Green, Don Halsted. There may be others before this OLLA Pon is distributed. We shall keep them in our minds and hearts. And so shall I all of you! A great class, my friends! It is my hope and work and prayer that Lawrenceville may serve the nation well and truly. In this great, tragic crisis, she has done her part. Thousands of her sons are in uniform. Forty-five gold stars: and there will be more before your class has left the campus. You belong to a worthy company, and it is better because of you. I am very proud of you. When happier times are here, you will go on serving your country, as you have here served your School. I know that as surely as I know anything. In the anxious and hazardous meantime, our thoughts and affection and prayers go with you. Do strongly and faithfully whatever it is given you to do. Take care of yourselves. Never forget that here you have made yourselves a part of a long, honorable American tradition, that here you can never be forgotten. We shall carry on here in your name. ALLAN V. HEELY Head Master Ten . 1 , , . -WWHQJ Q.Q.ggss.sf,zQ.Q,' ' '51-2-z:z:gs.a ' ,:Q:.Q.Q:Q ' A.'az:z:.,. ':Es:z.sc 115.5151-X :-1... 1.5s's..:::'s''f1+?s2s:22f221::f:1:1:1 :,:..:s-Es:-iff. 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I - - V -1-'Hur:--'-fer.1'VI-11115241.5E'i:::I.i55E2EEEEi:'1553E'E1E:535552E.E:E:5:2515322225252ir.21233SifE-EfE1E1E+Ei'r2I-1:31. SI 5,:3.:5sgs'sggs.,35:5151g -1-lean-'Q 5, .M1.a-,.- A-.. .L -::-:--,-iwmm-4-4-W4...swiss.W-:f.::fia?n23s.m....-Mexvuiisa f 2 ' ni BOUDINOT ATTERBURY, LITT.B. LAWIQENCEVILLE SCHUDL ON THE JOHN O. GREEN FOUNDATION A MRS. IOHN C. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN CALEB S GREEN IOHN T NIXON TRUSTEES CLARENCE D. KERR, B.A., LL.B Preszdent Lawrenceville '12 Roslyn, N.Y. RT. REV. CHARLES Lawrenceville '17 Birmingham, Ala. C. I. CARPENT ROBERT DECHERT, B.A., LL.B. Lawrenceville 'I2 Philadelphia, Pa. L. WOODWARD FRANZI-IEIM Lawrenceville '13 Wheeling, W.Va. 'X' HENRY G. GRAY, M.A., LL.B. Lawrenceville '91 New York, N.Y. IANSEN NOYES, B.A. Lawrenceville '05 Montclair, N.I. RUPERT B. THOMAS, B.A., LL.B. Lawrenceville '09 Flushing, N.Y. Lawrenceville '97 Englewood, N.I. GEORGEW BUNN IR LITTB ER, D.D. Lawrenceville '08 Springfield, Ill. SIDNEY WETMORE DAVIDSON A B LL B Lawrenceville '12 Brooklyn, N.Y. CHARLES R. ERDMAN IR MA PHD Lawrenceville '15 Princeton, N.I. L. EBERSOLE GAINES LITT B Lawrenceville '12 Fayetteville, W.Va EDWIN M. LAVINO Lawrenceville '05 Philadelphia, Pa. HON. FRANCIS B. SAYRE SID LLD LITT.D., L.H D Lawrenceville '04 Washington, D.C. RAWLEIGH WARNER LITT B Lawrenceville '09 Chicago, Ill. ALLAN V. HEELY, M.A., I..ITT.D., LL.D., LH D Lawrenceville, N.I ALBERT R. EVANS, Secretary-Tfeasufcr ' Emeritus. Lawrenceville, N.I 5 at fzofricrfot GENEIQAL AWAIQDS AWARDED AT COMMENCEMENT, 1944 THE TRUSTEES' CUP A silver cup given by the Trustees of the Lawrenceville School. Awarded to that boy who in the opinion of the Head Master has in outstanding degree influenced the school for good. Awarded to Robert loyee Poor, '44, THE EDWARD SUTLIFF BRAINARD MEMORIAL PRIZE Awarded to that member of the Lawrenceville School, of at least two years' resi- dence, who by high ideals, by faithfulness to duty, by sound character, and by earnest endeavor, has made a record worthy of especial praise. The prize consists of the inter- est on one thousand dollars. Awarded to Robert Danforth Cole, 2nd, ,44. THE MARCUS D. FRENCH MEMORIAL CUP A cup awarded at Commencement each year to that boy of the Lower School, who, in the opinion of the resident masters and the Head Master, shall, during a residence of at least one year in the Lower School, have best shown the manliness and integrity of high character and the modesty, fairness, and courage of true sportsmanship. Awarded to Frank Rockwell Morris, lr., '47. THE IOHN H. THOMPSON, IR. PRIZE A medal awarded annually for the best scholar among the all-around athletes of the Fifth Form. Awarded to Robert Danforth Cole, 2nd, '44. - THE GEORGE W. W. BERRIMAN PRIZE A prize in memory of Lieutenant George W. W. Berriman, of the class of IQI6. Awarded annually to a boy of the School football squad for faithfulness, sportsman- ship, and excellence in play. The prize shall be in the form of medals, hooks, or something of permanent value, and shall be equal in value to the interest of the G. W. W. Berriman bequest of one thousand dollars. Awarded to Donald Ridgly Hyde, '44. D ECLAMATIO N AWAIQ DS THE CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND DEBATING CUP Won by the RAYMOND HoUsE THE RAYMOND DEBATE PRIZES CHARLES IOHN HAHN, '45 PAUL RUSSELL MAY, ,45 PETER MAZUR, '45 RENE GAUTIER VARLAY, '45 Fourteen 5 oz fQ2c!ric!a SOHOLAIQSHID AWAIQDS THE MASTERS' PRIZE FOR THE HEAD BOY OF THE SCHOOL Awarded to IOHN WESTCOTT STEWART, Iune '44 ALBERT SIDNEY KNOWLES, IR., September '44 THOMAS OSBORNE STANLEY, February '45 ' CUM LAUDE sOcIETY-1 944 Harold Lewis Atkins Thomas Hale Harris Warren Walmer Nissley Charles 'Brate Bryant 'Alan Montgomery Kennedy Frank H. Reichel, Ir. Hugh Iames Clarke, II Iohn Ross Marshall, Ir. Harry Schoenberg Robert Danforth Cole, II Edward Charles Mendler, Ir. Iohn Westcott Stewart Matthew Dinsdale Davis Sheldon Meyer Francis Campbell Symonds Warren Woodbury Mitchell The Cum Laude Prize IEROME HARVEY ZINs, '45 First Scholar of the Fourth Form LLOYD ALEXANDER HAMILTON, IR., '45 First Scholar of the Third Form ROBERT CLEMENT PICKETT, '45 First Scholar of the Second Form ARTHUR LAWRENCE FAGAN, IR., '47 First Scholar of the First Form IAMES CLAUDE THOMSON, IR., '48 First Scholar of the Shell Form THEODORE WHALEY CART, '49 The Colonial Daughters' Prize WARREN WALMER NISSLEY, IR., '44 The English Prizes Fifth Form Research Prize WARREN WALMER NISSLEY, IR., '44 Fifth Form Creative Writing Prize RICHARD STOCKTON CONOER, '44 Fifth Form Poetry Prize not awarded Fourth Form Creative Writing GUION CASE MORGAN Fourth Form Research Prize GUION CAsE MORGAN, '45 Fourth Form Poetry Prize not awarded Third Form Verse ROBERT CLEMENT PICKETT, '46 Third Form Story LAURENCE CARROLL LEEDs, IR., '46 Second Form Verse JAMES RHODES BARKER, '47 Second Form Story GEORGE CHILTON GAINES, '47 First Form Mythology IAMEs CLAUDE THOMSON, IR., '48 ARNOLD RICHARD WEBSTER, '48 First Form Spelling BOME PATTEN, '48 First Form Story IAMES CLAUDE THOMSON, IR., '48 Shell Form English THEODORE WI-IALEY CART, '49 Shell Form Spelling ION PETER ANDREW SHERWOOD, '49 The 1907 Prize in German ROBERT CLEMENT PIORETT, '46 Greelq Prize none awarded The Latin Prizes Fifth FOTM'-SHELDON MEYER, '44 Fourth Form LLOYD ALEXANDER HAMILTON, IR., '45 Third FOVTYZ-CHARLES ANTHONY BUOKLEY, '46 Second Form ARTHUR LAWRENCE FAGAN, IR., '47 II-Special: FRANK ROCKWELL MORRIS, IR. First Form-IAMEs CLAUDE THOMSON, IR., '48 The Spanish Prizes Fourth Form-LAWRENCE T. MADURO, '45 Third Form-GUION CASE MORGAN, '45 Second Form THOMAS THOMPSON TAYLOR, 3d, '46 The Science Prizes Special PfiZE-WARREN WOODBURY MITCHELL, '44 FRANK HARTRANET REICHEL, IR., '44 Fifteen 5 ci fzciricici 4 The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award Third Form-ALFRED IOSEPH MIRANDA, 3rd, '46 IOHN WESTCOTT' STEWART, '44 Second F0fm-ARTHUR LAWRENCE FAGAN, IR., '47 Physics-CHARLES WALTER MCCUTCHEN, '46 First Form-IAMES CLAUDE THOINISON, IR., '48 Chemistry-IOHN WESTCOTT STEWART, '44 BiOl0gy-THOMAS OSBORNE STANLEY, '45 Third Form Science-ROBERT IOSEPH KADEL, Second Form Science ARTHUR LAWRENCE FAGAN, IR., '47 First Form Science ARNOLD RICHARD WEBSTER, '48 The History Prizes United States History First Prize-IOHN WESTCOTT STEWART, '44 Second PfiZE1WARREN WALMER NISSLEY, IR., '44 Third PfiZETHARRY SCI-IOENBERG, '44 Modern European History C5-HOHTJ-GEORGE WALLACE PIPER, '46 C4-HOMVJTPAUL HENRY HENSLEY, '46 Latin American History ALFRED PIRNIE DOYLE, '46 Second Form History ARTHUR LAWRENCE FAGAN, IR., '47 First Form History IAMES CLAUDE THOMSON, IR., '48 Shell History-THEODORE WHALEY CART, The Bullitt Prizes in Mathematics First-WARREN WOODBURY MITCHELL, '44 Second-IOHN WESTCOTT STEWART, '44 Third-WARREN WALMER NISSLEY, '44 ' First Form First Prize: WINTHROP KNOWLTON, '48 Second Prize: WALTER EUGENE DIETZ, '48 The Ernest E. Rich Prizes in Mathematics Fourth Form First: RICHARD EDGAR WALDT, '45 Second: ALAN MONTGOMERY KENNEDY, '44 Third Form First: LLOYD ALEXANDER HAMILTON, IR., '45 Second: GEORGE WALLACE PIPER, '46 Second Form First: ARTHUR LAWRENCE FAGAN, IR., '47 Second: WILLIAM EASTON, IR., '47 Shell FOVMZTHEODORE WHALEY CART, '49 h F h Prizes v46 '49 Art Prize DANIEL BRETON BEAUREGARD MORSE, '46 Prize Picture of the First Form EDWARD FULLER BERGEN, '48 Prize Picture of the Shell Form WILLIAM IAMES HARMAN, 2nd, '49 Prize Picture of the Four Upper Forms ROBERT FAULKNER HALL, '44 Music Prize IAMES CLAUDE THOMSON, IR., '48 The Lawrence Township Scholarship SAMUEL S. DECOU, 3rd Prizes for the Best Private Library First-THOMAS SCHARMAN BUECHNER, IR., '44 Second-IOHN WESTCOTT STEWART, '44 Thifd-PHILO SMITH, '45 The Richard Henry Robinson Prize KARL PHILIP DRESDNER, '45 PRIZES AWARDED AT COMMENCEMENT SEPTEMBER 1944 English Prizes Fifth Form--CHARLES EDWIN LETTS, IR., '45 Fourth Form-ROBERT CLEMENT PICKETT, '45 U.S. History-ROBERT CLEMENT Mathematics Prizes Fifth Form-CHARLES HARRIS Fourth FUTM-GLENN IRVING French Prizes Fourth 'Form-ALBERT SIDNEY KNOWLES, IR., '45 Third F0I'm1SAMUEL RUGGLES ROLSTON, '46 Spanish Prize Third Form-IACOR HAMILTON HUFFMAN, IR., '45 Physics Prize--THOMAS OSBORNE STANLEY, '45 Masters Prize for the Head Boy of the School Awarded to that member of the Fifth Form, Who, with gentlemanly deportment, attains the highest general average of his class in scholarship for the academic period ending August 1944. Awarded to ALBERT SIDNEY KNOWLES, IR., '45 PICKETT, '45 KIRK, '45 POST, '46 PRIZES AWARDED AT COMMENCEINIENT T e renc ' FEBRUARY IQ4S Fourth Form-ALAN MONTGOMERY KENNEDY, 44 Third FOVM-RICHARD EDGAR WALDT, '45 Second Form-MARTIN FRANK GELLERT, '46 First Form-GEORGE GARDNER HAWKE, '47 The Bishop's Prizes in Bible Fifth Form-IOHN WESTCOTT STEWART, '44 Fourth Form-RICHARD EDGAR WALDT, '45 Sixteen English V fflccelerated Coursej THOMAS OSBORNE STANLEY, '45 Mathematics V CAccelerated Coursey THOMAS OSBORNE STANLEY, '45 United States History Q1-iccelerated Coursey THOMAS OSEORNE STANLEY, '45 v ff-4 .nf ' f 'u , ,- uX..'. .. . I - 1 . - , x.. Iv , . Az ' '- 'QIJQ K ' 45 f- 3 T 5 WX gi it AA. I ' fi Q ?s'a 47 , ' 'f5N, Q,i53 1' Fx' ' A' if W 2 f-fe we if 1 x 1. m 'K'- au -2, Jw ' K -43 'A-wffw 4 . 'V x . Lx X R x 'Q' -. 3, X Q' ' .X H 4' - '- Xxx 'ff ,r'r- Ms A ,li y Q' K mf: , 1 Qigizfzw 4 -' A . ' 'Q x 'A f':L.af.g+wf- Y its 1 fe JI, s ?gX43,awih. ,iv H 3 ra A 43 A . A .ff ,, x , . 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'kffi 3' gf W 1'?E'fzf.1f?g , ' M . fbi .35 swixff ' A -if ifflfxf -. . :Lk ' pg? I, I I5 g 5. :H W-, f, f dig..- - ...---f-41.1 - -IH- L--gl A ,V 1 f i. f. if I uh, 4 3 Q ..- i r 1 If-, 'PP' A J ,Q ,Ji , .1 g 4,. .M , , -'j2F?g?iip5gQ ig., fx , A 355, 5. -, ,M ., -,R aw , veg,-.F ,N q,7,e,,.J .J r ,V . .W v Lryfikilw: Q1 1 un xi! s...eg, 0-gust ng'-A 'I I il' 9 ! l l I f S X W7 , , ALLAN VANDERHOEF HEELY, M.A., LL.D., L1rT.D., L.H.D. Headmaster. B.A. Yale, 1919, M.A. Columbia, 1934, LL.D. Lafayette, 1937, Litt.D. Princeton, 1938, L.H.D. Rollins College, 1942. Studied at Cxford University, Eng- land, T929-1930. Taught at Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts, 1924-1934. Came to Lawrenceville November, 1934. Member of College Entrance Examination Board, Executive Committee of Educational Records Bureau, Public Service Commit- tee of the Secondary Education Board, Board of Managers of Marlboro State Hospital. L O 5 on fpoofricfac 45 OSCAR HARMON MCPHERSON, B.A. Librarian Librarian since 1923, Graduated from Lawrenceville, IQOIQ Class Historian, IQOIQ Editor-in-Chief of the Lit, 1900-1901. B.A. Princeton, IQO7-IQO8j graduate work at Princeton, IQI3-IQI4. Taught American History, Civics, Bible, and English, Master of Maple House, 1916-1918g l Assistant Master of Upper 1918-1919. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1906. ALBERT RAYMOND EVANS Business Manager Business Manager since Iuly, 1923g Secretary of Board of Trustees since 19295 Treasurer of Board of Trustees since I940Q Syracuse Univcrsityg Assistant Secretary, 1908-1917, Registrar, 1917-1923. Came to Lawrenceville August, 1908. FREDERICK IOHN VINCENT HANCOX M A English Thirty-two 21 Dean of Faculty, 1921-1932, Discipline, Advisory, and Curriculum Committees. B.A. Williams, IQOSQ Valedic- torian of Class, Phi Beta Kappa. University Scholarship in English in Graduate School of Harvard, IQOS-IQOQQ Honorary M.A. Williams, 1929, Head of English and History at Wilbraham Academy, 1909-1911. Assistant Master of Woodhull, IQII-1918, Master of Lawrence Lodge, IQI8-IQ2OQ Master of Upper, 1920-19333 Super- visor of Fifth Form, 1920-1933. Ex-Supervisor of Pro- gram and Lit. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1911. fab M... 1 , . ,NX 5 an WOJIf'i6!0L IRA WILLIAMS, C.E. M athem atics Master in Mathematics, C.E. Cornell, 1908. Taught at Wenonah Military Academy, IQI4-IQISQ Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1918-1920, Master of Maple House, IQZO-1924, Master of Kinnan House until 19343 Thirtl Form Supervisor until 19345 Director of Lake Sunapec Summer School, 1925-1933. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1918. GEORGE SILK BARNUM, M.A. French and Spanish ROBERT SCOVEL HENDRICKSON, M.A. Laliiz Master of Latin, Assistant Master of Fairfax, 1918-1919, Master of Cottage, 1919-1920. B.A. Princeton, 1913, M.A. Princeton, 1926. Taught at Mercershurg Academy, 1913- 1917, Shady Side Academy, 1917-1918. Came to Law- renceville September, 1918. Head of French and Spanish Departments, B.A. Cornell, IQIIQ Phi Beta Kappa, 1910, M.A. University of Min- nesota, 1916. Instructor at Cornell in French, IQII-1913. Master in French at Tome School, 1913-1915, Instructor in French and Spanish at University of Minnesota, IQI5- 1917, at Hotchkiss School, IQISQ at Pawling School, 1925- IQ27j Summer Course at Alliance Francaise in Paris, 1911, 1913, 1930, at University of Chicago, 19153 at tl1e Centro de Estudios Historicos CUniversity of Madridj, 1921, 1928. Came to Lawrenceville in 1918 and returned to Law- renceville in 1927. l Tlzirty-three 5 an poofricfa THEODORE HAZARD KELLER, B.A. Music Master of Dickinson House, Director of Glee Club and Choir, Instructor of Piano, Organ, and Music. B.A. Yale, 1920. Studied organ with Professor H. B. Iepson, 1914- 192o. Artist pupil of Lynwood Farnum, 1927-1929. Came to Lawrenceville Iune, 1920. ALTON RUFUS HYATT, B.A. Axsismnt Head Master B.A. Yale, 1918, Assistant Master of Upper, 1920-19213 Master of Hamill, 1921-1922. Yale University, 1922-1924, Registrar, 1924, Director of Athletics, 1933-1934, Director of Lower School, 1925-1934. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1920, Returned to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Thirty-four SIDNEY MORGAN SHEA, B.A. H iszory Soccer Coach, B.A. Princeton, 1918. Assistant Master of Griswold House 1921 1922, Master of Lodge, 1922-1923, House, 1923-1934, Master of Fifth Form Master, 1934-1940, Club, 1921-1938. Advisor to 1935, Golf Coach, 1922-1942. September, 1921. Master of Rufus Dawes pper House, 1934-1938, Advisor to Pipe and Quill The Lawrence, 1934- Came to Lawrenceville 1 921 . Seaman U.S.N.R.F., U 5 on QJPZJJ 4 DAVID PETTIT SMITH, B.A. Mathematics Master in Mathematics. B.A. Iohns Hopkins University, 1918. Taught at Tome School, 1920-1922. Assistant Mas- ter of Kennedy House, 1922-19245 Master of Thomas House, 1924-1927, Master of Iamieson House, 1927-19319 Master of George House, 1931-1939. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1921. LANSING WEMPLE TOSTEVIN, B.A. EDWARD DAY CURTIS, M.A. Latin and Greek Master of Latin and Greek, M.A. and B.A. Syracuse Uni- versity, 19035 Phi Beta Kappa. Taught at Syracuse Uni- versity, 1904-1905, Potsdam Normal School, 1906-IQIIQ Cortland Normal School, IQII-IQISQ Riverdale School, 1915-1922. Came to Lawrenceville, September, 1922. 1 . . Reglfimz and Dzzecfol 0 Adrrzissiofzs Registrar, Chairman of the Faculty Committee on the Award of Financial Aidg B.A. Trinity College, IQIQQ Medical Corps and 15th Observation Battery, Field Artillery, Central Ofhcers' Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, 19185 Berkeley Divinity School, IQI9-1920. In Business, 1920-1922. Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1923-1924, Master of Perry Ross House, 1924-1925, Master of Davis House, 1928-19303 Resident Alumni Secretary, 1928-1936. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1923. Thirty-fizfe 45 on fgcfrija IAMES STEPHEN MIKESH, B.A. Malhematics Chairman of Mathematics Department. B.A. University of Minnesota, 19085 Minnesota and Harvard Graduate Schools. Member of the Faculty of University of Minne- sotag Member of Yale Faculty. Came to Lawrenceville HANS GERARD RASTEDE, M.A. German Head of German Department-5 Master in English, 1926- 1936. M.A. Harvard University, IQIQQ Phi Beta Kapprlg Mohegan Lake School, 1919-1920, Shattuck School for Boys, IQZO-IQZIQ Asheville School for Boys, 1921-1924. Assistant Master of Griswold, 1925-19265 Assistant Master of Hamill House, 1926-1931. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1925. September, 1 923. WILLIAM RHODES WYMAN B S M alhemazicf l Th ifzy-six A Master in Mathematics, Master of Hamill Faculty Advisor to the Program Committee, Prom Committee, Open Door Committee, and Chapel Ushers. B.S. University of Ver- mont, 19235 University Cruise, 1929. Assistant Master of Woodhull House, 1926-1928, Assistant Master of Ray- mond House and Lodge, 1929-1930, Master of Green- house, 1930-1931. Taught Mathematics at Proctor, Ver- mont, 1922-1914. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. 5 Ofc. XZJMJ.-L 4 ABRAHAM LUCIUS LINCOLN, ED.D. Director of the Department of Guidance Advisor to the Olla Podrida, 1928-1937. B.A. Elon College, 19073 Senior Thesis Medalg First Honor at Graduationg M.A. in Education, Columbia University, IQZSQ Ed.D. Rutgers University, 19313 Phi Gamma Mug Phi Delta Kappa. Principal of High School, Charlotte Court House, Va., 1909-19133 Supervisor of State De- partment of Education, Virginia, 1913-1918. Field Agent, Community Service, Incorporated, 1918-1922, Instructor in Education, Rutgers University, Summer Session, 1925- IQ32. Iunior Master of Upper House, 1926-19333 Master of Latin, 1926-1936. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1925. 1926. KARL STEVENS WELLS, B.A. Physics' Master of Griswold House, B.A. Williams, 19075 Phi Sigma Kappag Track and Relay Teams. Assistant Master and Director of Lower School at Morristown School. Master of Cromwell House, 1926-1929. Came to Law- renceville September, 1926. TEL CLARENCE KIMBALL MA Master in Mathematics Advisor to the Olla Podrida B.Ph. Emory University 1913 MA Princeton 1925 Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Alpha Fraternity Senior Honor Society. Taught at Boys High School and Tech Hgh School in Atlanta Georgia 1916 1923 Second Lieuten ant, Field Artillery 1918 Instructor in Mathematics at Princeton, 1923 1926 Assistant Master of the Griswold House, 1926-1927 Came to Lawrenceville September 45 on fyocfrija 4 GEORGE RICE WOODS, M.A. French Master in Frenchg M.A. Columbia Universityg University of Paris, B.S. Tufts, Choir, Glee Club, and Mandolin Club. Master of French at the Ridgefield School and the Na- tional Cathedral School for Boysg Westminster Schoolg C.E.E.B. Reader, 1929-1935. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1926. FRANK LEROY MITCHELL, B.S. Drawing and Malhemalic: Chairman of Mechanical Drawing Departmentg B.S. Sus- quehanna University, 1922, Varsity Football and Base- ballg Member of the Band and Orchestra. Taught at Troy Conference Academy, 1922-19255 Lake Placid School, 1926-1927. Master of Green House, 1927-1933, Master of Brook House, 1933-19343 Master of the Lodge, 1936- 1939g Master of Kinnan House, 1939-1943. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. Tlzirly-eight ARTHUR LOGAN GROFF, B.A. Hislory and Public Speaking Master in History, B.A. Hamilton College, 1927. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Public Speaking Chairman. Coach in De- bating, Assistant Master of Kennedy House until Febru- ary, 1926, Master of Davidson, 1928-19305 Master of Perry Ross House, 1932-1936. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. 5 on fyocfriofcc 4 LAURENCE HENRY TIIHONEN, B.A. English Master of Raymond House, Master in English, Director of Athletics, Head Coach of Football, Head Coach of Crewg Head Coach of Track. B.A. Columbia Universityg Varsity Football, Varsity Crewg Student Board, Winner of the Rolker Prize, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. In business, IQZS-I927. Assistant Master of Iamieson House, Ianuary to February, 19283 Assistant Master of Kennedy House, February through Iune, 1928. Master of Thomas House, 1928-1929. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. JOHN WINTER GARTNER, B.A. French Master in French, Head Coach of Basketball. B.A. Prince- ton, 1927g Freshman Basketball Team, 1923-1924, Varsity Basketball Team, 1924-1927, Freshman Lacrosse Team, 19245 Varsity Lacrosse Team 1925-1927. Class Day Com- mittee, 1927. Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1928. Studied at the Princeton Graduate School, 1928. Assistant Master of Griswold, 1928-1929, Master of Thomas House, 1929-1933. French Summer School, Middlebury College, 1939. Director of Summer Semester, 1943-1944. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. LESLIE THOMAS FAGAN, M.A. Mathematics Master in Mathematics, Ph.B. Brown University, 1926g M.A., IQ28Q Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, 19262 with Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, 1926-1927, Gradu- ate School, Brown University, as Grand Army Fellow, 1927-1928. Assistant Master of Kennedy House, 1928- IQQI. Business Manager of Summer Sessions, Assistant Business Manager. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. Thirty-nine 5 ca fzcfriofa 4 ARMAND DANIEL CODERRE, D0c.D'U. French Master in French, Director of Parlons Francais. Assump- tion Preparatory School at Worcester, Mass., 1916-1922, B.A. at St. Bonaventure, 1924, M.A. at Graduate School of Columbia University, 1926-1927, Doctorate d'Univer- site, University of Montpellier, France, 1934. In business, 1924-1925, Principal of Newton Falls School, 1925-1926, Holyoke High School, I927-IQ28, Assistant Master of Davidson House, 1928-1930. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, IQ28. HUGH KING WRIGHT, B.A. Englixh Master of Woodhull, Master in English, Chairman of Curriculum Committee, B.A. Union College, 1928, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Delta Phi, Tennis Captain, Y.M.C.A. President. Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1928-1930, Assistant Master of Perry Ross House, 1933-1934, Head Coach of Tennis, Faculty Advisor Pipe and Quill. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. IORDANI COMBES CHURCHILL MA l F arty H 13107 y Fifth Form Director, Chairman of Department of His- tory, Senior Master of Upper House, Advisor to the Program, 1935-1937, Advisor to The Lawrence, 1932-1935, Coach of Wrestling. Taught for a year 1957- 1938 at Rugby School, Rugby, England. B,C.A. New York University, IQ24-IQ2S, B.A. Amherst, 1929, M.A. Amherst, 1930, Graduate Work at Princeton, 1927. Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, Football, 1925-1927, Wrestling, 1927-1929, Associate Editor of the Student , Assistant Business Manager of the Lord IefI. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1930. 5 oz fgoolriafa 4 LAWRENCE WENDELL ESTEY, B.A. English Master in English, Athletic Committee. B.A. Amherst, 19305 Chi Fraternity, Director of Periwig. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1930. FRED A. EICHELBERGER, B.S. Director of Ad n1z'rx1'ons Master of Dawesg Director of Admissions, Scholarship Committee, B.S. Gettysburg College, 1930, Phi Delta Theta, Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1930-19325 Taught at Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, 1932-19353 Graduate Study at University of Pennsylvania, 1932- 1935. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. September, 1 930. ALFRED SLAYMAN NICHOLSON, B.S. Englirh Director of Lower School, Curriculum Committeeg Mas- ter in English, Master of Cromwell House, 1930-1935. B.S. Princeton, 1930, Dial Lodge. Came to Lawrenceville F arty-one 45 on fgoolriofa ARTHUR BOMBERGER LIGHT, M.D. Medical Director Pre-Medical work at Lebanon Valley College and Lehigh University. Graduated in medicine, University of Penn- sylvania Medical School, 1918, Instructor in Physiology and Medicine at University of Pennsylvania, 1920-1926. Physician in Chief for all students engaged in Intercol- legiate Athletics at the University of Pennsylvania, 1920- 1931. American Association for the Advancement of Science and Physiological Society of Philadelphia, Delta Upsilon Fraternityg Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternityg Sigma Xi. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1931. OTTO ERICH ROSNER, B.S. Science Master in Science, Assistant Coach in Soccer. B.S. in Engineering, Princeton, 1931. Assistant Master of Ray- mond House, 1931-1936. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1931. ARTHUR IOHN PECK MA French LQ Master in French, B.A. Fordham Umsersity, 1929, M.A. Columbia University, 19303 Diplome de la Sorbonneg University of Paris, 1930. Taught at Francis Xavier High School, New York City, 1928-1930, at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Indiana, 1930-19323 Fordham Uni- versity summer 1931. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ . Wjffgg- 5 on fgoafrija CURTISS SUMMERS HITCHCOCK, PH.D. Phyxics and Chemistry Master of Cleve House, Master in Physics and Chemis- tryg Assistant Master of Cleve House, 1933-19403 B.A. Princeton, 1929, Varsity Track, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xig Elm Club, M.A. Princeton University, 1930. Ph.D. Princeton University, 1933. Came to Lawrenceville Febru- ary, 1933. FLOYD C. HARWOOD, P1-LD. Lafin and Greek Chairman of Latin and Greek Department, Master of VVoodhull House. B.A. Yale, 1914, and Doctorate, 1917, Phi Beta Kappa in junior Year, Elizabethan Club, Zeta Psi. Assistant Professor of Classics at Yale, 1917-1925, Head of Latin Department and Chairman of the Commit- tee on Admissions at the Taft School, 1927-1934. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1934. HEXIRY NEWPHER BOWMAN M.A. Greek and Latin Master in Greek and Lating B.A. Franklin and Marshall College, 1914, M.A. Princeton University, IQISQ Scholar, University Fellow, and Iohn Harding Fellow in Classics, Princeton, 1915-1918. Master in Latin, the Hill School, 1920-1925, American Academy in Rome, IQZS-IQ26Q Head of Latin and German Departments, the Mohonk School, 1926-1930, Master in French, the Hotchkiss School, 1930-1931, Head of the Greek Department, the Taft School, 1931-1935. Came to Lawrenceville Septem- ber, 1935. F arty-Zh ree 5 on fzcfricfoz Graduated from Trenton School of Industrial Arts, 1931. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1927. F orty-fo ur GEORGE SEARS GREENE, B.A. English and Art Master in English and in Art, B.A. Harvard, 1931, D.V. Club, Signet Club, Hasty Pudding Club. Post-graduate work at Trinity College, 1932-1933, Evans School, Tuc- son, Ariz., 1931-1932, Iournalism, 1933-1934. Master of Cromwell House, 1935-1936. Phillips Exeter Acad- emy, 1936-1937. Assistant Master of Woodhull House, 1937-1938. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1935. ALFRED BRADSHAW BLAKE Science RICHARD MARTIN, M.A. English Master in English, Assistant Master of Dickinson House, 1936-1938. B.A. Princeton University, 19335 M.A. Princeton University, 19353 Magna Cum Laude, Class of 1857 Prize, Cloister Inn. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1936. 5 on QJVIJJUL 4 H. DONY EASTERLINE, B.S. English Master in English, Assistant Master of Griswold House, 1936-1943. B.S. Lafayette College, 1927, Alpha Chi Rho. Taught at University of Pennsylvania, 1927-1929, Mars- ton School, Ruxton, Maryland, 1930, Haverford School, Haverford, Pennsylvania, 1931-1936. Came to Law- renceville September, 1936. GEORGE A, DIEHL, Ph.D. Science Master in Science, Assistant House Master of Raymond, Master of Perry Ross until 1942, B.A. University of Cincinnati, 1932, Taught at University of Cincinnati, 1932-19333 M.A. University of Cincinnati, 1933, Ph.D. Yale University, 1935, Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha, Society of American Foresters. Taught at the Hotchkiss School, 1936-1937, Taught at Michigan State College, 1937- 1938, Xi Sigma Pi. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. THOMAS HERBERT IOHNSON, PH.D. Master in English, B.A. Williams, 19263 Delta Upsilong Gargoyle, M.A. Harvard, IQZQQ Ph.D., 1934. Taught at Rutgers University, 1928-1929, Williams College, 1929- IQ3I. Head of English Department, Hackley School, 1934-1937. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1937. Forty-five 5 oz poofrijoa 4 IOHN K. D. CHIVERS, B.S. Hislory Master in History, Master of Kennedy Houseg Director of Activities. Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1924, B.S. Princeton, 1928, Water Polo. Business and Agriculture, I928-1938. Graduate work at Princeton, 1938-1939. ALDEN D. GROFF, B.A. Direczor of Public Relazion: Executive Secretary, The Alumni Association of the Law- renceville Schoolg Resident Secretary, Lawrenceville School Fathers' Associationg in charge of Public Relations, Editor of the Lawrentian , Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1909, B.A. Princeton University, 19133 Public Relations Advisor, New York City, 1913-19385 Advisor to Press Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. - Club. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1938. F orzy-six EDVVIN SHEFFIELD MARSH Music Master in Music. Taught at Poly Prep, 19175 Paris Con- servatory of Music, 1902-1904, Naples Lyceum, 1905- 19073 Pianist, Organist, and Operatic Tenor. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. 5 on fQ2c!ri0!a 4 NORVAL FOSTER BACON, IR., A.B. Hirtory Master in History, Master of Perry Ross House. A.B. Harvard University, 1932, Cum Laude. Majored in the Classics. Taught at Tome School, 1932-19333 at Emerson School, 1933-19375 Arizona Desert School, 1937-19413 at Pawling School, 1941-1942. Summer study at Har- vard toward M.A. in History, Summer Session at U.C.L,A. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. EDMUND L. PARK, M.A. Mutlzemalics Master in Mathematics, Assistant Master of Dickinson House. A.B. Columbia University, 19343 M.A. Columbia University, 1935. Taught at Allison-Iames School, 1935- I937Q Kiskiminetas Springs School, 1937-19383 Adiron- dack-Florida School, 1937-1942, Head of Mathematics De- partment, Adirondack-Florida School, 1938-1942. Came to Lawrenceville january, 1943. WENDELL H TAYLOR, P1-LD. Chemistry and Gcfzeral Science Chairman of Science Department. B.S. Princeton, 1926. Chemist with the Du Pont Co., Wilmington, Del., 1926- 1929. 'Graduate Student at Princeton, 1929-1933. A.M. 1930, Ph.D. 1933. Procter Fellow in Chemistry, 1931- 1932. Instructor in Chemistry at Princeton, 1933-1937, Assistant Professor there, 1937-1943. Came to Lawrence- ville September, 1943. F arty-seven 5 oz fgofriafa 4 WILLIAM HOWARD MCKENZIE, M.S. Hislory Master in History, Master of Davidson House. B.S. Young University, 1938, M.S. University of Utah, 1939. Gradu- ate Work at University of Southern California, 1938- 1939, and at Columbia University, 1940-1941, Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, President of Senior Year, Tau Sigma. Head of English and Speech Department, Murray High School, Salt Lake City, 1939-1940, Head of De- partment of Social Science, New York Military Academy, 1940-1943. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ43. ROBERT VAN CLEVE WHITEHEAD, IR., B.A. Mnlhemazics and Science Master in Mathematics and Science, Master of Cromwell House, Graduated from Lawrenceville, 1927. B.A. Prince- ton, 1931, Quadrangle Club, Business, 1931-1937, Taught at Glenacres School, IQ37-1940, Taught at Princeton Country Day School, 1941-1943. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Forty-sigh t E n glzxh Master in English, Master of Thomas House. Attended Harvard, Graduated from Black Mountain College, 1935, Graduate Student at Harvard School of Education and University of Pennsylvania. Taught at Miquon School, Miquon, Pennsylvania, Director of Public Relations, Black Mountain College, 1938-1939, Taught at Foote School, 1939-1942, Emerson School, Exeter, New Hampshire, 1942-1943. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. 45 on 19 ocfriofa 4 ALEXANDER HAGGERTY KRAPPE, Ph.D. Spanish Master of Spanish, B.A. taken in Europe, 1915, M.A. University of Iowa, 1917, Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1919, Study and Research at the University of Bordeaux, France, during Summers 1935-1936-1937, Instructor in Romantic Languages at Indiana University, IQIQ-1922, Assistant Professor at the University of Minnesota, 1924- 19283 Graduate Lecturer, Columbia University, during the Summers of 1926 and 1928, Assistant Professor at the George Washington University, 1931-1932, Research Librarian of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, 1933-1937, Settled in Princeton Spring of 1939. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1944. HORACE C. GOTTSHALK, M.A. Spanish Master in Spanish, A.B. Ursinus College, IQI5, M.A. Middlebury College, 1937, Member of Spanish Honor Fraternity, Sigma Delta Pi, United States Air Service, 1917-1919, Served in France and Italy, Taught at Carson Long Institute, 1920-1921, Bethlehem Preparatory School, 1921-1923, Principal of Wm. M. Lanning School, 1923- IQ24Q Taught at the Pennington School, 1924-1944. Came to Lawrenceville Iune, 1944. IOHN EMMETT RUMSEY, B.A. English Master in English, Master of Davidson House. AB. Hobart College, 1939. Majored in English and German. Study and Travel in Europe, 1937. Graduate work at Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, 1939-1940, University of Buffalo toward M.A. in English, 19.41-1942. Taught at Malcolm Gordon School, 1942-1944. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1944. F arty-nine 5 ai fzofrioioi 4 IOHN DAMON HUMASON, B.A. Englixh Master in Englishg B.A. Wesleyan University, 19383 Alpha Chi Rhog with National Broadcasting Company, 1938-19403 Harvey School, Hawthorne, New York, 1940- 19443 Wesleyan University Pre-Flight, 1943-1944 Csum- merjg Assistant Master of Woodhull House. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1944. ARNE HOWELL GRONNINGSATER, M.A. English Master in English, Assistant Master of Kennedy House, B.A. Columbia College, 19343 M.A. Columbia, 19363 Additional Graduate Work, 1936-1939, Apprentice teach- ing, Williston Academy, 1941-1942, U.S. Army Air Force, 1942-1944. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1944- Fifty ADAM WEIR CRAIG, Ph D. Religion Chairman of Religion Department, B.A. Princeton, 1934, New College, 1935, Th.B. Princeton Theological Semi- nary, 19375 Ph.D. University of Edinburgh, IQSQQ Cum Laudeg Charter Club, Water Polo, Football, Golf, Irving- ton Presbyterian Church, 1939-1944. Came to Lawrence- ville November, 1944. 45 on fgoofwfoda 4 WILLIAM SWOLL WINN, HD. Mathematics Master in Mathematics, B.Ph. Emory University, IQ34Q B.D. Emory University, 19375 Vanderbilt University, 1941 fsummerjg University of North Carolina, 1942, 1943 Csunimerjg Taught at University of North Carolina, 1942-1944, Georgia Military College, IQ4O-IQ42Q Boys High School, Rome, Georgia, IQ38-1940, Cordele fGa.j Public Schools, 1937-19383 Chi Phi Fraternityg Inter- collegiate tennis and swimmingg Assistant Swimming Coachg Assistant Master in Cleve House. Came to Law- renceville September, 1944. ROBERT T. WALLACE, B.S. Malhemaiic: Master in Mathematicsg Assistant Master of Dawes Houseg Assistant Coach of Track, B.S. Princeton Uni- versity, 1929, Magna Cum Laude, ISO lb. Crewg Dial Lodge. In business, 1929-1939, Taught at McDonough School, 1939-1942, Hill School, 1942-1944. Graduate work at University of Pennsylvania, 1943. Came to Lawrenceville Iune, 1943. ROBERT W COPPEDGE M.A. Science Master in Science, Attended Kansas University, Chicago University, University of Pennsylvania, Master's Degree in Science from Kansas Universityg Master's Degree in Education from University of Pennsylvania, Taught Biol- ogy at Kansas University as assistant professor, 1920- 1922, Principal of Manual Training High School, Tope- ka, Kansas, 1922-1932, Taught Chemistry at Drexel In- stitute, Philadelphia, Pa., 1932-19343 Taught Chemistry at Haverford High School, IQ34-IQ44. Came to Law- renceville September, 1944. Fifty-one 5 oz fzofriofa 4 RONALD A. I-IULIT Bufebrzll LAWRENCE MILLS, M.A. Religion Master in Religiong B.D. Harvard, 1937, M.A. Harvard, 19393 Taught at Middlesex School, 1938-1939, Attended Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, 1939-IQ42j Grace Church, Providence, Rhode Island, IQ42-IQ44Q Trinity Church, Princeton. Came to Lawrenceville Sep- tember, 1944. Head Coach of Baseballg Manager of School Bookstore. Assistant Coach of Baseball, 1925-1933g Assistant Coach of Basketball. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1924. Fifty-two GEORGE EDMUND SCHONHEITER, B.P.E. Athletic: Assistant Director of Athletics. B.P.E. Springfield College, 19285 Student Instruction Freshman Soccer, 1928, Student Instruction Freshman and Sophomore Physical Practice, 1928, Captain Varsity Gymnastic Team, 1928, Member of Varsity S Club, Member of Weidensall Literary Society. Director, Swimming and Life-Saving, Salem Playground System, 1926-1927, Examiner for the Amer- ican Red Crossg Director of School Camp. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1928. 5 on I9 0o!1f'iJ0c 4 MATTHEW THOMAS GEIS Athletic: Track Coach, Cross-country Coach, Athletic Director and Coach, Millrose Athletic Association, IQIO-1917, Second Lieutenant, 105th Infantry, A.E.F., 1917-1919. Assistant Track Coach, Interallied Games, Paris, 19193 Athletic Director and Coach, Guarantee Club of New York, 19203 Assistant Track Coach, Yale University, IQZIQ Track Coach at Lawrenceville, X921-IQ30Q Coach of Track at Princeton University, 1930-1944. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1944. Fifty-th ree 5 at fzclricfct 45 OTHER OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS 19444945 Superintendent of Accounts Assistant Assistant Assistant Secretary Librarian Librarian Librarian to the Librarian H 0 uselz old Director Assistant Secretary Secretary C ashier Assistant Assistant Secretary Secretary Registrar to the Head Master to the Assistant Head Master Cashier to Superintendent of Accounts to the Business Manager to the Director of Admissions Secretary-Registrar s Ojfice S ecretary-Re gistrar's Ofice S ecretary-Re gistrar's Ofice Secretary to the Director of Guidance S ecretary-A I um ni Office Secretary-Alumni Ojfcc Proctor Fifty-four EDMUND D. BLAKE ' MRS. MAUDE H. KAFER GERRISH THURBER, M.A. MONTGOMERY B. BARRETT, M.S. CATHERINE MULE MRS. PEARL C. HORTON LILLIAN M. SHIELDS ESTHER L. ERTEL ETTA R. BRADFORD WILLIAM M. VAN SYCKLE KENNETH DYE MRS. GRACE M. CARROLL MRS. EMMA C. POTTS MRS. MARY C. -RYAN MARGERY MURRAY MRS. DORIS HOCKMAN CATHERINE M. HALLORAN MRS. WALTER S. CROUSE MRS. ARTHUR S. HANCOCK THELMA BUDSON F. WILLIAM FOSTER 45 Offa XQOJWJQ 45 Y W ' l 45 fzclricfa 45 i x 5 on poafrioloz, 4 Top IU!!! Uefl to riglztj: Buckley, Soderbergh, Hayclcn, Walby. Second row: Preston, Nelson, Welling, Gaines, Stanley, Hamilton. Front row: Dresdncr, Robcrtshaw, Lawson-Iohnston, Klopman, Young. STUDENT COUNCIL President PETER ORMAN LAWSON-IOHNSTON Vice-President SCC1'Eld7'y-T1'6d5M1'Cf ROBERT BRUCE KLOPMAN WILLIAM RYAN ROBERTSHAW Directors of U pper KARL PHILIP DRESDNER WILLIAM IOHNSON YOUNG LLOYD ALEXANDER HAMILTON, IR. HENRY WELLING FRANK Q. SMALLWOOD THOMAS OSBORNE STANLEY QFeb.-Iunej QSept.-Pelmj Circle H ousc Prcsidcfntx STEWART BROWN CClevej WALTER PRESTON fliennedyj EBERSOL12 GAINES CDickinsonD IAMES WALBY fRayrr1ondQ GODEREY NELSON, znd QGriswoldj CHARLES ANTHONY BUCKLEY QWoOdhullj Fifty-nine 5 on f900!ri0!0L 4 Top row: Hamilton, Welling, Stanley. Bottom row: Dresdner, Robcrtshaw, Lawson-Iohnston, Klop- man, Young. OFFICERS OF THE FIFTH FORM President PETER ORMAN LAWSON-IOHNSTON Vice-Prexidenz Secrc'Zary-Treasurel' ROBERT BRUCE KLOPMAN WILLIAM RYAN ROBERTSHAW Director: of Upper KARL PHILIP DRESDNER WILLIAM JOHNSON YOUNG LLOYD ALEXANDER HAINIILTON, IR. HENRY WELLING FRANK SMALLWOOIJ THOMAS OSBORNE STANLEY QFeb.-Iunej QSept.-Febj Sixty 45 cc fzcfricfct 5 Valeclictorian ......................,..... ....... L LOYD ALEXANDER HAMILTON, IR. Fifth Form Mantle Orator .....,. AA....... P ETER ORMAN LAWSON-IOHNSTON Fourth Form Mantle Orator ....,.... ...,........ A LFRED JOSEPH MIRANDA, III Presentation Speech ..........,....,..... .,.,...... W ILLIAM RYAN ROBERTSHAW Address of Welcome ......,, .....,.... R OBERT BRUCE KLOPMAN Flag Speech A.,A.,..,..,..,. ,..............,..A. K ARL PHILIP DRESDNER Class Day Spealqer ...,.,. .......4 H UNTER VENABLE HERNDON, IR. Class Poet ..........,..II.,I.. .,......... G EORGE DUNCAN ROBERTSON Class Historians I,..... .I....I..,. R OGER HUDSON MAREN GUION CASE MORGAN PHILO SMITH CLASS COMMITTEES Fall Prom Committee DRESDNER, HAMILTON, KLOPMAN, LAWSON-IOHNSTON, ROBERTSHAW, STANLEY, YOUNG, W., WELLING Gift Committee ROBERTSHAW, Chairman Open Door Committee DRAKE, DRESDNER, DYER, FLINN, GALBRAITH, HAMILTON, L., LAWSON- JOHNSTON, MATTHEWS, F., MORGAN, SEIBERLING, SHORE, SMALLWOOD, THOMPSON, E. T., WALDT, YOUNG, W. Sixty-one FEBRUARY GRADUATES Leh, Hallam row: Stanley, Kirk, Gcllcrt Y L1 row: Holsten, Rionda M L., Zins. Secona' Armitage, Hulstcd, Goldsmith, tj: riglz I0 row Qld! Top ooclbury. Graves, Bcsthoff, Drake, W IUNE GRADUATES dkind, ertson, Doyle, W., Thompson, I., Halsted, Goo ob G.R Sosa, Bailey, l'Z1VCl'1T1Z1l'1, edson, B E., B hompson, D., T Ucft to rightlz Green, W T0 Q. Q IN .-TM S02 PE QF: NE 22 rf Q.. CD EE EB VQUJ Q6 22 fl 32 . VJ oe ff-S 'SLE EE gal .Ex r.x.,E K-5' '54 9 . G+ 'T' - SE U 7-CI fn: ,CH -E2 Sul Ex F3 is -nz I1 S2 in 'R E9 Cn- 'TQ SE B-5 Q 3.5 mu. Vi .. bw -ru EE Eb qt: 5 Um' Q2 QE-E SLE GE 32' Io -O 'G .. L11-4 M91 A Em EJ UT JE is ECI- Ol-1 SOII- W her, ss, H ng, Dresdner, La OLI th, L, milton, L., Y U, Ha ht, eril , Smallwood, th C21 Carr, ugh, Shore, W Lo s dx... fn Br ll WZ T0 n! fort, Hyde-man, Carter, Hofstetter, Pickett. Bollom Con Johnston, Robertshaw, Seiberling, Brownlee, Hupper, Morgan, Firouz. 5 on fpoolfricfa 45 CLASS I-IISTDIQY T was all over. He stepped off the esplanade for the last time and waved to those still waiting to leave. In his hand was the diploma that symbolized his career at Lawrenceville. He stepped into the back of the car and smiled at his parents who were beaming with pride in the front seat. The car pulled away from the esplanade and he cast a look into the rear-view mirror to see the esplanade once more. Sud- denly the mirror clouded and then became clear. He saw in it another car, this one drawing up to the esplanade. He saw himself climb out and stand looking at the huge red brick building that was to be his home for the next eight months. As he clambered up the stairs with his suitcases he found he was not the first one back. There were a good many people wandering around the halls. Most of them he recognized, but there were many new faces, looking somewhat bewildered and confused about the whole thing. His Fifth Form year was under way. Things fell rapidly into the familiar routine of school life. There were differences from circle, however. For awhile the novelty of being allowed in the village at any time, smoking on the esplanade, and staying up as late as he pleased were wonder- ful things. After awhile, though, he began to take them for granted, although the average bedtime in Upper remained late to the bitter end. Almost at once came the September graduation ceremonies, when twenty-two members of his class left for college or the armed forces. Classes began to require a little serious work, and the sports and extra-curricular activities started operation. In fact, the school football squad, captained by Dune Robertson, had been training for days before school even opened. Bill Robertshaw and his choir organized quickly enough to sing at the September graduation exercises, and in about two weeks the first edition of Case Morgan's Lawrence appeared. Before this there had been an extra announcing the Student Council elections. They were held early this year, only two weeks after school opened. The class chose Pete Lawson-Iohnston as their president with Bob Klopman vice-president and Bill Robertshaw secretary-treasurer. Bill Young, Bruz Hamilton, Hy Welling, Phil Dresdner, and Tom Stanley were elected Directors of Upper. The new council started to work at once with promise of being one of the finest ever. They lived up to this promise as the year passed under Pete's calm and intelligent leadership. The little things of the fall term all Hashed through the mirror of the car. He saw Frank Q Smallwood as he appeared in the fall with shaven head. He saw the blinking sign on the third floor that signified the presence of the world-renowned Casbah Club. Oh yes! The time when Lonny Green broke a finger cheering the Red and Black at a football game. He wished he could remember all the other little things that go to make up so much of the fun and gayety of the Fifth Form even in a year of war. Almost before he knew it the fall prom was the main topic of conversation. There was great rejoicing at the announcement of Les Brown's being chosen for the band. The council tore its hair over the problem of housing all the girls, but everything Sixty-four 5 on fzcfricla 45 turned out all right, as such things often do. The week following the Prom came the Periwig fall show, The Man Who Came to Dinner, starring Tom Stanley as Sheridan Whiteside. One of the hard- est parts given in the history of the club, it was handled with skill and wonderful humor, as were all the other parts. By this time the first quarterly report period had passed. It was hard to realize that school was one-fourth over, So much had happened in the two months since the opening of school, and yet it seemed only yesterday that the first taxi had drawn up. Shortly after the quarterly ten members of the class were chosen to Cum Laude, with Bruz Hamilton and Bob Pickett presi- dent and secretary respectively. Soon Christmas holiday was drawing near, and the esplanade began to blossom with carolers, led by Lonny Green and Arky Vaughn, with many voices, mellow and otherwise, joining in. He remembered the night they had been doused with water by some unappreciative clod. Then came the Christmas Carol Service in the chapel on the night before vacation, and that good cheer and fellowship prevailed was evident from the spontaneous singing group that made the rounds of the circle a few nights before. The morning after the carol service came that never-failing sign of a term's end-a Hock of taxis drawn up in front of the esplanade. Lawrenceville left for a three weeks, rest cure. The next term started 05 smoothly enough. Everyone knew it was to be a long hard term, and mid-years were not far off. Some of the lighter moments of the opening days were Robertshaw's wandering back a day late and Morgan's starry- eyed preoccupation with some Seminole princess. Soon Bill Doyle, Upper's ace bridge player, organized a bridge tournament, the proceeds of which were to go to the school camp. Mid-year exams came and went, and at their close fourteen members of the class graduated, making a total of thirty-six members of L ,45 who had graduated at wartime commencements. At this time Tom Stanley, council member and Febru- ary graduate, broke all records by taking five prizes at one fell swoop. At the same time Dunc Robertson was given the Sixty-five 45 on fzafrijoz 45 George W. W. Berriman prize for his outstanding work on the football team. Bruz Hamilton received the Aurelian Prize, one of the school's most important presentations, for leadership, character, and scholarship. After graduation, the class held an election to replace Tom Stanley on the council. The election went to Frank Smallwood, who fitted in admirably and it was agreed by all that he deserved the honor. The Winter Term moved along slowly but surely, and was devoted mostly to steady hard work. One headline feature of the term came the night the student bowlers, led by lim Prentiss, trounced the faculty for the Hrst time in history by 43 pins. Dr. Heely announced to the school one morning that because of wartime trans- portation rulings, the spring prom would have to be cancelled. Although nobody greeted this news with joy, it was the obvious and necessary thing to do, and was taken as such. As the term came to its end another issue of the Liz appeared, this time under the editorial hand of Philo Smith. In athletics during the term Lawrenceville smashed her previous records. The swimming and wrestling teams, under Captains Pat Marshall and Pete Lawson- Iohnston, both had undefeated seasons and won the national interscholastics. This was the first time in the history of Lawrenceville that such a thing had happened, and in honor of the victorious teams Dr. Heely gave the school an equally un- precedented holiday, although he scared the school out of its skin by his grim man- ner of announcing it. For the first time in years, Lawrenceville also had a winter track team, coached by Mattie Geis and captained by Iim Prentiss. The team ran several meets in Madison Square Garden and had a fine and full season. Thus his second term ended, with the hardest work behind him. Almost immediately after his return to school on April 4, he and his classmates faced the College Entrance Board Exams. After these were over, Upper House resounded to the groans of its occupants, who swore they would never darken a collegeis threshold after such an experi- ence. Evidence of the war abounded as S ixty-six 5 on fzafricfa 4 members of the class began to depart for the armed services. Among them were Don Halsted, Skip Dyer, Lonny Green, Pat Dolan, Cap Offutt, and still others. The Heelys started to serve tea out- side and the campus resounded to the crack of baseball bats and the swish of golf clubs and tennis rackets. On Lower Field Iim Prentiss' trackmen were run- ning while Dr. Diehl's body-builders could be discerned wandering over hill and dale on cross-country excursions. As a background came the whirr of lawn-mowers as the work program stepped up its schedule. The esplanade was always occupied, and esplanade-ball was the game among the elite. Almost at once it was time for graduation and the last walk up the aisle of the chapel to receive the piece of paper that meant so much. Not only were there the specific incidents that he remembered, but also there were thousands of intangible feelings and experiences that would always stay with him even if in his subcon- scious mind. Then there was tea at the Heelys, every afternoon, and coffee on Sunday mornings. Gathering around to listen to Lough pound away on the piano, and, at the other extreme, sitting in Mr. Churchill's room listening to classical music. Singing 'cwhoop her up for ,459 at Saturday conference and at esplanade song-meetings. Iust sitting on the esplanade wall and watching the passing parade. All these things he knew had become a part of him and of each of his classmates. There was not one among them who had not at the last felt a sense of loss at leaving and a sense of attachment to the school, no matter how deeply he scorned to admit it. He would always have the stamp of Lawrenceville on him, and would always be grateful for it and for the help given him by men of the faculty, and especially Dr. Heely and Messrs. Churchill and , V-we-ftp, .- - w Rastede in his Senior year. He would l 'W' X ' always have memories of Lawrenceville. 1 1., The mirror clouded over again and he f? e sf' KAAP Z? , blinked and shook his head. He sat up , . mira . M ' A and smiled. The mirror now showed r it 3, i 'i ' i ,kgs only the road in back of him, and as he , L , , K ,isnt 3. looked ahead he saw the long white rib- ' 'N' 3 HM X J - bon of highway unrolling into the un- ' known future. f- M ,,.,...,., CASE MORGAN -s i -'i ii' VT. PHILO SMITH Sixty-:even 5 ee fgocfricfea 45 HONOIQABLE ELECTIONS LAWSON-IOHNSTON Best all-round fellow KLOPMAN Done most for Lawrenceville Sixty-eight Y A MORGAN Done most oulside of athletics ROBERTSON Best athlete Best Legs ...,..,.. Best Athlete ........ Best Voiee ........... Best Musician ........ Best Correspondent Best Lauer ,............. Hardest Worlqer .... Lazzest .......,......... H u n griest .....,... Quzetest ......,.. Funniest .......,........., 5 Gl it Qstlntla HORSE ELECTIONS MAREN BRILL YOUNG . .... ...,.... S MALLWOOD HOLSTEN VOGEL , ..,...., DOYLE , .....,..,... PICKETT WEATHERILL . ,......... . ,..., ZINS VOOEL Would Lzlqe to Be .,.....,.. ,...... G REEN, L. Gift to the Women VOGEL Queen of the Showers ...,.... THOMPSON, I. Poet Laureate .,........... Least Gullihle ..... Most Popular: BROVVNLEE ROBERTSHAVV Biggest Smoothie Biggest Drag ,..... Needs It Most Biggest Social Light .. Biggest Spendthrift Most Dignijfed Most H ard boil ed ...,.. Thinks He Is First Married .. Daintiest Feet ...... Woman Chaser ........ Class Politician Class Dwarf .,.. Class Giant ,..... Best Singer Class Gossip OUTSIDE ELECTIONS Movie ...4.......,.. To HAVE AND HAVE NOT Boolq ........,....,.....,........., Game to Play .......,. Game to Watch ..,.,.... FOREVER AMBER . .......,.. FOOT BALL FOOTBALL College ...,................ PRINCETON Most Needed at Most Popular: Girls' School ........ Girls' College .... A etress ............. A etor ...... Play .,........,..... Lawrenceville: A TIE BETWEEN GIRLS AND SOL BLOOM 45 GOLDSMITH, L. DRESDNER HAMILTON VOGEL DOYLE VARLAY LAWSON-IOHNSTON MORGAN PRENTISS OFFUTT BRAVERMAN MADURO VARLAY HYDEMAN SMALLWOOD PICKETT BALDWIN SMITH .. LAUREN BACALL ERROL FLYNN HARVEY Sixty-nine 5 oz fyocfriofa 45 Top row: Smith, P., Waldt, Thompson, E., Morgan. Boflom row: Herndon, Firouz, Hamilton L Straatsma, Mazur, P. Seventy CUM LAIJDE SDCIETY, 1945 Albert S. Knowles William W. Drake Narcy Firouz Lloyd A. Hamilton S e ptem ber Graduates February Graduates' Thomas O. Stanley june Graduates Hunter V. Herndon Peter Mazur Guion C. Morgan Iohn C. McMurray Merrill M. Woodbury Robert C. Pickett Philo Smith Bradley R. Straatsma Edward T. Thompson Richard E. Waldt 45 on poofriofoa 45 A SONG T0 LAWIQENCEVILLE All hail to dear old Lawrenceville! Whose praises now we sing. With grateful voices raised in song, That 'round the globe will ring. From youngsterls loud and high-pitched voice To Senior's hollow growl, Our song shall praise thy glorious name That no one can befoul. We hail thy wisdom and thy love, From countless years amassed 3 And pray that we have wisely shared Thy scholarly repast. At social time the flame is lit, With deep enduring joy, Of friendship for our fellow man That nothing can destroy. Seventy-one 45 on fzofriofa 45 Through victory and e'en defeat We love thy honored name, And Hght with loyal hearts and hands To keep more bright thy name. But now the parting of its Ways Calls us to distant land, Where we shall cherish thoughts of thee In friendship's happy land. I GEORGE DUNCAN ROBERTSON Class Poet Seventy-two MMM of 2746 CL, 5 Ofa XQMZWJQ 45 PETER ADAM ADAMS Pete Hipp1'zy-Happily 251 Elmwynd Drive, Orange, New Iersey. Born at Newark, New Iersey, March 18, 1927. Varsity Track Team '44 CNumeralsD. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1943. Former House Griswold. Preparing for B.S. at University of Pennsylvania. WILLIAM IENNINGS ALLSOPP, 2ND Baron Bill Al Multa Va And a mighly man was he. I Ward Drive, Westfield, New Iersey. Born at Keyport, New Iersey, September II, 1926. Varsity Track Team '44g Raymond House Cham- pionship Football Team '43g Captain Raymond House Championship Football Team ,433 All-House Football Team l43j Vice-President Raymond House '44g Varsity Football Team ,44 CMajor Ljg Camera Club '42g Chapel Ushers '44g Program Committee '43-'44- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Dawes and Raymond. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. Graduated September, 1944. Seventy-four . GAL fpoofricfa 4 IAMES DAVID ARMITAGE lim Army ulimmeru Ha:n't anybody go! a cigarette? I0 N. Ridgewood Road, South Orange, New Iersey. Born at Glen Ridge, New jersey, October 20, 1926. Varsity Soccer Squad 344 CNumeralsjg Olla Po- drida CEditor of Photography Boardj 144g Camera Club l42-,455 Periwig Club '43-'45, Chapel Ushers l44'l45- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former Houses, Raymond, Dawes. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. Graduated February, 1945. George Gob Gcorgeous Fourth Form Time Prize '44g Glee Came to Lawrenceville September, GEORGE OLNEY BAILEY, IR. G.O. A place for ezfcrythzing and euerytlzing in its place. 2 Sutton Place South, New York City. Born at Rochester, New York, June 7, 1927. Club '45-'45s Choir '44g Concert Club ,43-,44Q The Lawrence '44- 145, Lower School Study Hall Supervisor '44-l4S. 1943. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. Seventy-ive 5 on fzcfriafa 45 IOSEPH HENRY BEDSON, IR. .rskipn ..Harry-Y I can resist anything but lemptulionf' 516 Drexel Avenue, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, june 7, 1927. Varsity Soccer CMinor LD '44, Raymond Cham- pionship Swimming Team ,443 Radio Club '44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Cromwell and Raymond. Preparing for Yale. SIDNEY IOHNSON BESTHOFF, 3D Syd Worstoffl' What do you know about buyout? 100 Audubon Road, New Orleans, Louisiana. Born at New Orleans, Louisiana, October 27, 1927. Concert Club ,455 Cross-Country ,453 Winter Track '45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former Houses, Griswold, Dawes. Preparing for B.S. at University of Pennsylvania. Graduated February, 1945- Seventy-six 45 fpoafrija 4 RICHARD DONALD BRAVERMAN Dick Beaver Braver I work, I work, I work! 1433 Evergreen Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. Born at Plainfield, New Iersey, Ianuary 28, 1928. The Recorder '40-'42, The Lawrence News Board '42-'43, Olla Podrida ,43-345, The Press Club ,43- '45, Lawrence Business Board '43-'45g Reading Com- mittee V39-342, Lower School Dramatic Club l40-l42Q Lower School Photography Club '40-'42, Lower School Greenhouse ,403 Davidson Championship Bas- ketball Team ,3Q-,40, '42g Davidson House Cham- pionship Soccer Team ,4I, '42, Davidson House Championship Track Team V403 Davidson House Championship Football Team ,413 Iunior Tennis Team y4IQ Varsity Track Team '44, ,455 Varsity Swimming '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Davidson and Woodhull. Preparing for Yale. JOHN ADAMS BRIGHT ulohny' C1'1mch! Nothing like an Oregon apple. 2107 S.W. Edgewood Road, Portland, Oregon. Born at Portland, Oregon, September 1, 1927. Glee Club '45, Choir ,455 Raymond House Cham- pionship Swimming Team '43-V443 Raymond House Championship Track Team ,433 Varsity Wrestling '44-'45 CMinor LD. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1943. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for Pre-Medical at Stan- ford. Seventy-seven 5 on Ecfriofa 4 LESLIE GEORGE BROWNLEE, IR. Les If women are the bread of Iifeg I'm thirsty. REGINALD BRILL MPM., acaesarn ..Reg., ..Regie,, nwmg., Ble,fsing5 on thee, little man. 755 Park Avenue, New York City. Born at San Francisco, California, October 1, 1927. Manager Kennedy Championship Soccer Team 745, Manager of Varsity Track Team '44-345, Periwig Club '44-'45, Greenhouse Gang '41-342, Camera Club '41-,42j Lower School Dramatic Club 342, Lit Y44' Y-153 Choir '44-345, Glee Club '44-,453 Kennedy Foot- ball Championship Football Squad 143g Lower School Reading Committee '41-'42. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Kennedy. Preparing for Naval R.O.T.C. at Yale. 2812 Overhill Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Born at Birmingham, Alabama, july 23, 1927. Kennedy House Football Championship Team ,435 All-House Football Team ,43Q Golf Team CMinor LD ,443 Varsity Football CMajor LD '44g Major L Club ,44Q Lawrence '45, Winter Track 145, Lower School Study Hall Director '44-'45, All-State Football Team ,443 Pipe and Quill Club '45. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1943. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for Princeton CPrc-Mcdicalj. Seventy-eight Uncle Woolcy Uncle Eighteen miles in the burning sun, I run, I run, I run! 45 oz !Q2c!ria!0L 45 IAMES DE GRAFF CARR II Dodcn Lane, Flushing, New York. Born at New York City, August 7, IQ25. Varsity Track Team fMajor LJ ,445 Varsity Cross- Country Team fMinor LD ,4SQ Raymond Champion- ship Relay Team ,445 Major L Club '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former Houses, Raymond and Hamill. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. THOMAS LEACHMAN CARTER Tex Petit Grand 'XLarge Texan Young Lochinmr came out of the West. 4119 Yoakum Boulevard, Houston, Texas. Born at Houston, Texas, August 1, 1927. Varsity Football CNumcralsj ,433 Varsity Swim- ming QMinor LJ, '43-'44g Varsity Football CMajor LD 344g Varsity Swimming '44-'45, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. Seventy-nine 5 on XZJVZJQ 45 PAUL AUGUSTUS CLEMENT, III 'iBliss Clem I am the :ource of all my blixsf' 88 Ewing Street, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Morganton, North Carolina, October 13, 1927. Davidson Championship Football Team '41g David- son Championship Basketball Team '41-'42. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Davidson and Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. :it Princeton. Graduated September, 1944. CHARLES BARTLETT COLLINS Charley Chuck Why yer, I think lhnf: juft about it. Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Scarborough, New York. Born Iuly 14, 1926. Rhinie Representative of Kennedy '43-'44g Glce Club ,43-'44g All-House Football Team '43: Pipe and Quill Club '45g Kennedy House Football Cham- pions '43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for B.A. at North Caro- lina. Graduated September, 1944. Eighty 5 on fgoofmcfoa MICHAEL PHILIP CONFORT Blackie Dingo Black One Hlilack Mike, llzc bear from Brooklyn. 3401 Avenue L, Brooklyn, New York. Born at Brooklyn, New York, December 17, 1927. Cromwell House Football Championship Team ,39- '40, Lower School Iunior Baseball Squad fNumeralsj '41-'42g Kennedy House Baseball Championship Team '42-'43, Kennedy House Championship Football Team ,43-,445 Kennedy House Football Captain '43- l44Q All-House Football Team l43-'44g Kennedy House Soccer Championship Team ,43-,44j Varsity Baseball Squad fNumeralsj ,44Q Varsity Soccer Team CMajor LQ ,44Q Treasurer of Kennedy House '43-'44, Lower School Dramatic Club y4I-,425 Catholic Club '39-'45, Bowling Club '43-,45g Lower School Re- corder ,4I-,42Q Secretary-Treasurer Cromwell House '40-'42g Lower School Study Hall Supervisor '45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Cromwell and Kennedy. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. IOHN PETER CRAIGHEAD Pete ,l.P. Life ir just cz bowl of prunerf' 2201 North Terrace Drive, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Born at New York City, February 2, 1927. Varsity Soccer Team QMajor LQ 344, Lower School Study Hall Director '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, VVoodhull. Preparing for University of Michi- gan. Eighty-one if . 1 5 va lzalricla 4 LEWIS PATRICK DOLAN, IR. upatn n 1'No litlle Irish lad is half xo happy as hc. 40 Linwood Avenue, Newton, New Jersey. Born at Newton, New Iersey, May 3, 1927. Varsity Wrestling Team QMajor LJ ,44-,453 Glee Club '44-'45g Swing Band '44-'45g Bowling Club '44-'4s- Came to Lawrenceville july, 1944. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for Dartmouth. Kr' IL I M OMPSON DOYLE I link 'nkyi' HB' 1 Dream Boy, ' Well, uh-F z 0-trump. 50 York B lev , a Girt, New Iersey. at New Yor ' ', May 8, 1926. Cleve House Ten Championship Team '44g Var- M ty Bask l .fMinor LJ '43-'44g Varsity Baseball ll? CMajor 4 g Varsity Football CMiSpr LD '44g Vari et ll QMin .LD '44-'45g Major L Club '4 , Bowling C 4-'45. me to awr ville Se mnb IQ43. Former Hous Pr ring fl! Yale. Eighty-two 5 oz poafrzfafa 4 WILLIAM WALLEY DRAKE '4Bill Drack', Sarnzsm is Zhe language of fha devil. 47 Main Street, Franklin, New Iersey. Born at Newfoundland, New Iersey, January 17, 1928. Perry Ross Championship Track Team ,42j Re- corder T41-'42, Lower School Dramatic Club V41-,423 High Honors '41-'42g Honors Y42.-'45, Latin II Prize ,423 Latin III Prize ,43Q Head Boy II Form ,42Q His- tory II Prize ,42Q Bronson Scholarship Prize '43, ,44Q I.V. Baseball ,44Q Griswold House Championship Basketball Team Y44Q Vice-President Griswold '45-'44g Glee Club '43-'45, Lower School Study Hall Director ,44-245, Open Door Committee V44-'4SQ The Law- rence '43-'45g Pipe and Quill 145g Cum Laude ,44-y45Q Choir '43-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Griswold, Preparing for B.A. at Harvard. Graduated February, 1945. KARL PHILIP DRESDNER Phil K.K. King Karl. Come stand in my shadow. 24 Hilvista Boulevard, Hiltonia, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, April 15, 1927. Lower School Iunior Football Team fNumeralsj '41g All House Football Team ,423 Varsity Football QNLI- mcralsj ,43Q Choir ,43-'44, Glee Club '43-,443 Law- rence ,433 Co-Business Manager Lawrence '44-'45g Business Manager Program Committee ,45-'44, Chair- man Program Committee '44-'45g School Camp .452 The Richard Henry Robinson Prize Y44Q Open Door Committee V44-,451 Chapel Ushers ,455 Prom Com- mittee 145g Publications Committee 744-y45Q Pipe and Quill Club 344-,452 Secretary-Treasurer First Form '41, Vice-President Woodhull '43-'44g Director of Upper '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former Houses, Thomas and Woodhull. Preparing for A.B. at Yale. Eiglzty-three 5 61, fyoofricfa IOHN HENRY DUYS, III alackn Rum and Coca-Co - - - la! P.O. Box 1334, Havana, Cuba. Born at Larchmont, New York, November 7, 1927. Track Team QNumeralsj '44-'45g President of the Spanish Club '44-'45g Circulation Manager of the Lawrence '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ42. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. ADDISON LYSLE DYER, IR. 'KSkip 'LAclrl You don? want a doorway' zherc, Mr. Estcyf' 1077 Wilbert Road, Lakewood, Ohio. Born at Sharon, Pennsylvania, May 18, 1927. Varsity Wrestling Manager '44-'45, Hamill House Ofhcer Summer l44Q Bibliophiles '44-'45, Open Door '44-'45, State Manager of Periwig Club '44-H453 Head Chapel Usher '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1943. Former Houses, Cleve and Hamill. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. Eighty-four 45 on fyoolriofa 4 SIDNEY WOODS FARNSWORTH, IR. 'KMoose Sid Howdy-r1'00dy-to you. I4I Lorraine Avenue, Montclair, New Iersey. Born at Montclair, New Iersey, May 14, 1927. Coach of Cromwell House Football Team '44. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 19.14. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. HUNTER WOODIS FINCI-I A'Hunt Hm1z'c1z favor.: good z'r1tcn11'o11r. Stewart Road, Orange, New Iersey. Born at Orange, New Iersey, October 13, 1927. Camera Club '44-'45: Chapel Ushers '44-'45, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for Dartmouth anal Mer- cliant Marine Carlet School. Eigllty-five 5 on fgocfwfafa NARCY FIROUZ Narce' Narcy Name-Boi-Boi A PC7'.fiH71y5 heaven ir easily made, 'T is but black eycr and Iemonn11'c. 6401 Beechwood Drive, VVashington, D.C. Born at Teheran, Iran, Iune 4, 1928. Honor Roll '43-'45g Ross Track Team ,43Q Ross Tennis Team l43Q Kennedy House Championship Soccer Team '43-'44g All-House Soccer '43-'44: Ten- nis Squad fNumeralsj ,44Q Soccer Squad CNumer- alsj ,443 Captain, Kennedy House Tennis Team '44Q Lower School Study Hall Supervisor '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville February, IQ43. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Kennedy. Preparing for B.S. at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. IOHN GORDON FLINN 'LErrol WluzZ'.r in ll mums? Ogdensburg, New Iersey. Born at New York City, December 23, 1927. Chapel Ushers 344g Choir '44-'45g Glee Club '44- Y4SQ Varsity Football QMajor LQ ,445 Open Door Com- mittee '44-,453 Bibliophiles Y44',4SQ Hamill House President Summer '44g Cleve Championship Baseball Team V443 All-House Baseball Team l44Q Cleve Championship Tennis Team .44. Came to Lawrenceville March, 1944. Former Houses, Cleve and Hamill. Preparing for Harvard. Eigh ty-six 5 on poofriofoa WILLIAM SPLANE GALBRAITH 'KRev. K'Reverend Gallblaclcler Well now, I w0z1Id11'l my that. Miller Park, Franklin, Pennsylvania. Born at Franklin, Pennsylvania, October 9, 1926. Lower School Stage Crew '41-'42, Lower School Greenhouse '41-,425 Vice-President of Davidson House i4I-'42, Iunior Swimming Squad l4I-'42, Glee Club '45-'45g Choir '43-'45, Dickinson House His- torian '45-Feb. '44g Secretary-Treasurer Feb.-Iune l44Q Open Door Committee '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ.1J. Former Houses, Davidson, Dickinson, and Dawes. Preparing for BA. at Princeto11. MAX EDWIN DANIEL GELLERT K'M.E. MaXie Bwa-lSWz1 Two liltle w0rd.v. Vifinelcrest Road, Rye, New York. Born at Prague, Czechoslovakia, February 1-7, 1928. Honor Roll '43-'45, Varsity Football Manager CMinor LD l44Q Griswold Work Program Adminis- trator ,44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1945, Former House, Griswold. Preparing for B.S. at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Graduated February, 1945. Eighty-seven 45 Dfw XZJWJQ 45 IOHN S. GOLDSMITH r Goldie, Fa5ler than zz specdifzg bullet, more powerful than zz lacomoiire, Imp.: tall Imildizzgr at zz Jingle bound .... 854 Central Avenue, Wootlmere, Long Island. Born at New York City, August 17, 1927. Varsity Basketball fMajor LD '43-'45, Varsity Base- ball QMajor LJ '44, Captain Varsity Baseball Team '45, Varsity Football fMajor LJ '44g Wootlhull Cham- pionship Soccer Team ,423 All-House Baseball Team ' ,433 The Lawrence '43-'45g Sports Editor of Lawrence '44-'45g Press Club '43-v4SQ Vice-President of Press Clubg Sports Editor of Olla Pod '43-'451 Bowlirlg Club ,455 Major L Club '44-V455 Chapel Usher ,44- ,452 School Camp '44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former House, Wootlhull. Preparing for U.S. Navy. LAWRENCE LEON GOLDSMITI-I, IR. Larry I have my own lfridge sysiemf' 888 Park Avenue, New York, New York. Born at New York City, February 6, 1928. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1945. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. Gradu- ated February, 1945. Eighty-eight -45 an fgoofriofa MORTON IAY GOODKIND Goody I He aimed hi: camera ul zz rpoz, and j7iL'Illl'CS mme of who knows what. 1421 Campbell Street, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Born at New York City, April 29, 1928. Griswold House Basketball Championship Tcam l44Q Camera Club Y43-,441 Varsity Track Squad Y44- l45Q 'Glee Club '44-V455 Choir '44-'45g Program Committee '44-'45: Lit '44-V451 Olla Podrida '44-'45g Concert Club '43-'44, Came to Lawrenceville Iuly 1943. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for Pre-Medical at Princeton. WILLIAM PIERCE EVANS GRAVES ..Bm,, Thy modesty? zz candle to thy merit. 4853 Rockwood Parkway, Washington, D.C. Born at Washington, D.C., December 27, 1926. Chapel Ushers '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1944. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for HA. at Princeton. Graduated February, IQ45. Eighty-nine 5 aa Mofriofa 4 l l DAVID LONSDALE GREEN 'KLonny Blatzbender Green, L. Greenblatz Thu: knocking the lop out of fha' Colgate' laugh-meler. Beech Tree Lane, Essex Fells, New Icrsey. Born at Cincinnati, Ohio, March 27, 1927. Bowling Club ,44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1944. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. nt Princeton and Unitecl States Marine Corps. WPILLIANI DICKSON GREEN, IR. Zombie They call it God? cozmlry became 110 one else would lake il. Lubbock, Texas. Born at Dallas, Texas, Ianuary 5, 1927. junior Football Team '41-'42g Iunior Wrestling Team '41-'42g Varsity Wrestling Team fNumeralsj l42-'44, QMaior LQ '44-'45: Cross-Country Squarl '44, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Raymond. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. Ninety 45 on fyoofrinfa 4 f l CHARLES JOHN HAHN George Slack jackson K'Brow', I'm luck Hahn, . . . delighlcd no curl. 935 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Born at Buffalo, New York, September 24, 1927. Raymond Championship Debating Team, Y43-,44Q Periwig Club '44-'451 Olla Porl 215: Science Club '44-'45g Bibliophiles '45g Varsity Basketball Manager '44-'45 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. Y l D CJ Washington, Connecticut. '44- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for Princeton. DONALD MERWIN HALSTED, IR. HamburUer UBUIUCIIIICZIIU OM Thu! lhis 200, too solid Hash would melt! , Born at Glen Ridge, New Iersey, February 27, 1927. Cleve House Council '44-'45g Cleve Charm '45g Lawrence '44-'45g Pipe and Quill l4SQ Chapel Ushers '44-,455 Cleve House Championship Baseball Team N inety-one 45 fyoofricfa 4 LLOYD ALEXANDER HAMILTON, IR. Bruz 'LBreeze1 Ham Katie I am versed in books and lhe ways of women. 46 York Street, Lambertville, New Jersey. Born at Cherry Tree, Pennsylvania, Iuly 26, 1927. Championship Football Team l45Q Championship Soccer Team '43, All-House Football Team 7431 Fifth Form Director '44-'45g Kennedy House Council '43-'44g High Honors '43-'45, Latin IV Prize ,445 Math III Prize '44, Head Boy IV Form l44Q Pipe Sr Quill Club '44-'45, Bibliophiles '44-'45, Varsity Track Team QMinor LD ,44Q Varsity Football Team QMinor LQ '44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for Yale. FREDERICK MAYER HECHT Fred Fritz Bur I did assign someone zo write limi. 24 Greenacres Avenue, New York, New York. Born at New York, September 28, 1927. Iunior Football ,4IQ Thomas House Baseball ,4IQ Lower School Dramatic Club '41, Varsity Swimming '42-'45, Sec.-Treas. Woodhull '43-'44g All-House Football Team '43-'44, Varsity Swimming fNumer- alsj '43-'44, Varsity Football CMinor LJ '44-'45g Lawrence '45-1443 Assignment Editor Lawrence '44- l45Q Press Cluh '43-'44, President Press Club '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Thomas and Woodhull. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton, N inety-two 45 an fgoofriofa 4 HARRY HEHER, IR. Harry 88 1'm no composer, bm boy, can I arrange. 42 Pertlicaris Place, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, Iune 29, 1927. Varsity Football '44g Wooclhull Championship Soc- cer Team V435 Davidson Championship Football Team '4Ig Davidson Championship Basketball Team '42g Periwig Club '45g Press Club '44-'45g Swing Band ,443 Swing Band Leader '45g Honors List '43g First Form Spelling Award ,42Q Treasurer Lower School Photography Club '41-.422 Lawrence Business Board V44- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former Houses, Davidson ancl Wooclhull. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. HUNTER VENABLE HERNDON Vin Vinny 'Twrzx brillzig and the flithy Iover did gyrc' and gim- ble in the wake. Harvey Cedars, New Iersey. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 19, 1927. Cum Laude '45g Lawrence '44-'45g Bibliophiles '44-'45g Pipe and Quill '44-1455 Glee Club '44-'45g Exchange Editor of Lit '44-145. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for Princeton. N in ery-th ree 45 on fyoofriofa 4 LEWIS WENMAN HICKS HLCXVH I will flld El way or I wif! :mike one. 5048 Amberson Place, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Born Iune 8, 1926. Periwig Club l42-,445 Vice-President of Periwig '43-'44 Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for Princeton. Graduated Honoris Causa September, 1944. CHARLES CORSON HIGHLEY, IR. Chuck Highly Ifiozrght of. 349 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Iersey. Born May 9, 1926. Iunior Football Team l4IQ Iunioi' Basketball Team '41g Cleve House Championship Basketball Team '43g All-House Basketball Team ,433 Vice-President of Cleve '43-'44g Varsity Football Team Y43 fMajor Ljg Varsity Basketball Team '45-344 CMaior Ljg Varsity Tennis Team '43-'44g Captain of Tennis Team '44 QMTHOI LQ. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQQI. Former Houses, Cromwell and Cleve. Graduated September, 1944. Entered U.S. Marine Corps. N inety-four 5 on fgoolriofa 45 ADOLPH HOFSTETTER, IR. Hoflie 'KDolph fl The soft down of 77ZlZ11h00!i was just .fpl'i11g'z'12g upon his cheeks. 1446 Marlborough Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. Born at Westfield, New jersey, December 22, 1927. Varsity Football CMinor LD '44-'45g Honor Roll '44'i45- Caine to Lawrenceville September, 1944. Preparing for BA. at Princeton. February, 1945. ROY WALTER HOLSTEN Blackie 'llilack Roscoe Nobody jump: like Roy-mem. 22 Austin Place, Glen Rock, New Jersey. Born at Suifern, New York, March 8, Came to Lawrenceville july, 1944. Former House Dawes, Preparing for BA, at VVilliams. Graduated 1927. Ninety-fi ginia and Armed Forces. Graduated September, 1944. 5 on !Q2a!rio!0L 45 IOSEPH HORNER, III Hornie Ice Three Shots Gorilla' But does' Nc-15011 Eddy have muscle: like mine? 816 South Madison Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin Born at Green Bay, Wisconsin, August 13, 1927. Track Team CNumeralsj V44-245, Choir '44-'45 Glee Club '44-'45, Lawrentians '44-245. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1944. Former House Kennedy. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. JACOB HAMILTON HUFFMAN, JR. HuEy Huff 'KRebel jake I'm the only Fifth Former in Math II. Doran, Virginia. Born at Bluefield, VVest Virginia, August 8, 1926. Griswold Council Member '43-'44, All House Football Team ,435 Spanish III Prize 244. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for University of Vir- N inety-six 45 on 19 oofriofoa 45 CLARK HUNGERFORD, IR. t'Hungy When I die, I'll know it just like that! 3434 Principio Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Born at Charlotte, North Carolina, September 18, 1927. Varsity Basketball QMajor LQ '43-'44g Varsity Base- ball CMinor LJ '43-'44g Varsity Football fMinor LQ '44-'45g Major L Club '44-'45g All-Around House Award ,443 Varsity Basketball '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1945. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for BS. at Princeton. ROGER WALLACE HUPPER '4Rog-Bwa-Ewa And what if your t'lL'l'l'LIg6', my good fllllllijn 42 East Sxst Street, New York City. Born at New York City, May 16, 1927. Glce Club '45g Concert Club '44-'45, Honor Roll '44-'45- Camc to Lawrenceville September, 1944. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for Harvartl. N i nety-:even 5 oz fgoofriofa Born matics liams. GEORGE KADEL ufieorgely Missed more than most. Elmcroft, Old White Plains Road, Mamaroneck, New York. Horn at Mamaroneek, New York, April zo, 1926. Cromwell House Football Champions ,391 Iunior Football Team ,4I CNumeralsjg junior Basketball Team '42 CNumeralsjg Iunior Baseball Team l41-'42 QNumeralsjg All House Football Team 342, All House Baseball Team ,433 Kennedy House Golf Champions '45g Olla Podrida '45-'44g Varsity Foot- ball Squad '44 QNumeralsjg Varsity Golf Team ,44 fMajor LD, Vice-President of Cromwell l4o-'41, President of Cromwell '41-'42g Vice-President of First Form '41: Secretary-Treasurer of Second Form '42g Secretary-Treasurer of Third Form l45Q Presi- dent of Kennedy V43-,441 Director of Upper ,442 Best All-Round Boy of Cromwell ,422 Herodotus Club S44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Cromwell and Kennedy. Preparing for Yale. Graduated September, 1944. Ninety-eight LEE MITCHELL HYDEMAN Dumbo Puppy Doodle Wee-Lee Alfonse, Irf' The man makes the clothed' 980 Arlington Road, York, Pennsylvania. at York, Pennsylvania, August 5, 1928. Varsity Soccer Manager '44, Lower School Dra- Club '42-'43g Lower School Print Shop '42- ,43j Honor Roll '44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former Houses, Thomas and Griswold. Preparing for Wil- 45 on fgoofwfcfa 45 MORRIS EGENTON KINNAN, IR. ..MO,, HGI't?tIf!'I' men than I may have lived, but I doubt it. II6 East 53rd Street, New York, New York. Born at Huntington, Long Island, New York, Iune 22, 1926. Historian of Davidson ,4I-l42Q Vice-President II Form '41-'42, Kennedy Council Member '42-'43, President III Form '42-'43g Vice-President Kennedy '43, President Kennedy '44, Secretary-Treasurer IV Form 343-'44, Lower School Dramatics Club V41-,423 Periwig 343-'44, Choir '42-'44: Glee Club 742-'43, The Lawrcntians '45-'44, Spring Prom Committee '43-'443 Captain Lower School Football QNumcralsj '41-3423 Lower School Swimming QNumeralsj '41-'42, Lower School Baseball fNumerulsj '41-'42, Davidson House Championship Soccer Team '41-'42, Davidson House Championship Swimming Team '41-342. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Davidson and Kennedy. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. ROBERT BLAINE KINNE Little Caesar Shrimp Shorty A'Midget Small, but Ofz my! 29 Beethoven Street, Binghamton, New York. Born at Binghamton, New York, September 28, 1926. Glee Club '45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for B.S. at Yale, Ninety-nine Of 0L Rcfmfofa CHARLES HARRIS KIRK Chirk 'LSpark'! Astral Body Look deep info my eyes. 305 Highland Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania Born at New Castle, Pennsylvania, lanuary 6, 1927 Varsity Wrestling QNumeralsj '45-'44g Varsity Track fNumeraisj 744, Camera Club Director '45-'45g Radio Club President '43-,45g Olla Podrida Photo- graphic Board '44-145: V Form Math Prize 144. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.S. at M.I.T. ROBERT BRUCE KLOPMAN Kloppy L'Klop'l Klop the Flop ff And as I passed Alun Ford on Ifzc third fIU'l1..., 580 Mountain Avenue, Ridgewood, New Iersey. Born at Passaic, New Iersey, March 17, 1927. Vice-President Davidson 740-'41, Historian Cleve ,425 President Cleve '42-1433 Vice-President School '44-'45g Lower School Drum 8: Bugle Corps '41, Lower School Dramatics Club ,419 Periwig Club '.i2g Business Manager Periwig Club l45Q Vice-President Periwig Club ,44Q President Periwig Club ,453 Choir '43-'45g Glee Club '45-'45g Cleve Charm '4-13 Mar- shall Seiffert Memorial '44, Iunior Football 341, Davidson Championship Soccer Team yell, Varsity Swimming Team '43-'44g Co-Captain Swimming Team fMajor LD ,43, CMajor LD '44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former Houses, Davidson and Cleve. Preparing for l5.A. at Williams. One Hund1'ed 45 on fgoafriofa ALBERT SIDNEY KNOWLES Al Sid Though na! long with Ili, tfzcrc was none more impacted. 1429 22nd Street, Parkersburg, VVest Virginia. Born December 11, 1926. Concert Club '45-'44g Herodotus Club ,445 Pipe and Quill Club 144g Cum Laude Society ,44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, 'Woodhull. Preparing for B.A. at University of West Virginia. Graduated September, 1944. l l EDWARD JOSEPH LAVINO, II ..TCd,. Left play fmzlmzf' East Gravers Lane, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 26, 1926. Lower Sehool Dramatic Club ,3Q-.411 Secretary- Treasurer Perry Ross .42Q Iunior Football Team '41 fNU1l1CI'HlhDQ Iunior Baseball Team '42 QNumei'alsjg Raymond House Football Champions '45g Raymond House Relay Champions V441 All House Baseball '44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Raymond. Preparing for the Marines. Graduated September, 1944. One Hundred One 45 on fgofriofoz 45 ' PETER ORMAN LAWSON-IOHNSTON Pete Bubbles Porky 'ARabbit Life is only frolh :md Bzlbblcsf' White Hall, Maryland. Born at New York City, February 8, 1927. Lower School Dramatic Club '40-'413 Iunior Base- ball Team '40, Q41 fNumeralsjg Lower School Re-- corder '40-'41, Davidson House Football Champions '41, Davidson House Golf Champions '41, Davidson House Basketball Champions '42, Davidson House President l42Q Marcus D. French Cup, Honorable Mention '42, Class Vice-President ,453 President of Dickinson House '44s Class President ,443 Best All-Round Boy, Dickinson '4-15 Best All-Round Boy, Davidson '42, All House Football Team .44Q Varsity Track Team fNUll1CI'3lSD '44, Varsity Wres- tling Team 345 CMinor LJ, '44 flviaior LJ, '45 CMaior LD fCz1ptainDg Glee Club ,452 Chapel Crucifer '453 Prom Committee Head '44Q School President '45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Davidson and Dickinson. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. ANDREW KECK LEH Andy Keck - fl loaf of bread, zz jug of wine, mid-wow! 2844 Chew Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Born at Allentown, Pennsylvania, December 22, 1926. Perry Ross House Football Champions 540, Perry Ross House Baseball Champions '41, Lower School Dramatic Club '40-'42, Perry Ross House Vice- President V421 Iunior Baseball Team 742, Junior Bas- ketball Team '42, Kennedy House Football Champions '45: Kennedy House Baseball Champions l43Q Ken- nedy House Historian '44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Dawes, and Kennedy. Preparing for Princeton. Graduated February, 1945. One Hundred Two 45 fyoofriafa 45 CHARLES EDWIN LETTS, IR. Charlie My ffzexpiczn abilifizff urfoznzrf the world. 22 Caklancl Park Boulevard, Pleasant Ridge, Michi- gan. Born March II, 1927. Periwig Club '43-'44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for PLA. at Stanford. ated September, 1944. Gradu- IAMES MARSHALL LONG, IR. 'LIim Johnny K'Iimmer 'kliingou Q'Prof. His was Z7 regrrllcal 11cpm'!z1re. 9 XVest Sixth Street, Oswego, New York. Born at Oswego, New York, October 12, 1926. Chapel Ushers '45-'44g The Lawrence '43-l44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1945. Former Houses, Dawes and Hamill. Preparing for the U.S. Army Air Corps. Graduated Honoris Causa Septem- ber, 1944. One Hundred Three 5 on fgoofriofa 4 THOMAS STEPHENS LOUGH Pegs HU Mzptklf' The Growth I, zz: prcsz'de1zt, rcp1'c.fcnl ilzc 'Piclqezzk no bfflfl' lhll7Z we arc cfzzfzf' 66 Farrancl Avenue, Highland Park, Detroit, Michigan. Born at Detroit, Michigan, May 21, 1928. Iazz Band ,449 Swing lianml '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1944. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B.S. at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. GORDON VAUGHN LOWE 1.G0rdy,, So I mid Io Gloria Va1m7e1'bill.,.' 22 Mountain Roatl, Tenaiiy, New Iersey. Born at Englewood, New jersey, luly 5, 1927. Wrestling Squad '45-'44g Baseball Manager '45g Supervisor of Lower School Study Hall, Periwig Club '44Q Periwig Board '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1943. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for Architecture at Princeton. One Hundred Four 5 oi fgoofriofd 4 LAWRENCE MADURO Pedro If: awful hard to leach these leurhersf' 29 East goth Street, Bella Vista, Panama. Born at Panama City, Panama, December 7, 1927. Associate Editor of The Lawrence '44-'45g Editor of The Press Club ,44-V453 Fourth Form Spanish Prize ,44Q Spanish Club V455 Director of Lower School Study Hall 345, Olla Podrida l45. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1944. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for Stanford. ROGER HUDSON MAREN 'KRog R0g-Manu He smiled iz kind of funny smile and curled up on lhe floorg and .fuhscqueril proceedings' interested him no more. 4 Park Lane, Mount Vernon, New York. Born at New York City, Ianuary 9, 1928. The Lawrence '44-,45g The Lit '44-'45, The Peri- wig Club V44-,45, The Pipe and Quill Club '44-l45g Cum Laude ,45Q Glee Club 743-l44Q Choir '43-'44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. One Hundred Five 5 on fpoofriofa 4 HARR1soN FREEMAN MAT- THEWS, JR. npinkyu i.FrCe,, Simplicity ix the soul of I!i7'fZlt'.u 3224 Woodland Drive, N.W., Washington, D.C. Born at Bogota, Colombia, December 31, 1927. Kennedy House Football Champions l43Q Kennedy House Soccer Champions ,43Q Chapel Usher V44-,455 Open Door Committee '44-'45, Lower School Study Hall Supervisor ,44-V453 Honor Roll '44, ,4S. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Kennedy. Preparing for A.B. at Princeton. IUSTIN MATTHEWS, III Arkie' Nlfzfcctioux laughter wirlz zz grin to match. 2420 Broadway, Little Rock, Arkansas. Born at Little Rock, Arkansas, May 7, 1927. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1944. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. One Hundred Six 45 fyoafrinfoa 4 4 PAUL RUSSELL MAY Humph Mr. Bogartu 'iMad Russian Bolshevik Hello Mr. B0gfl7'l.u 17156 Wildemere, Detroit, Michigan. Born at Detroit, Michigan, March 24, 1927. Raymond Championship Debating Team ,44, Var- sity Wrestling Squad 344 CNumeralsD: Spanish Club '44-'45, Periwig Club '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for University of Wis- consin or Columbia. Graduated February, 1945. ' PETER MAZUR npeteu He that has patience may compass anything. 1 Gracie Square, New York City. Born at New York City, March 3, 1928. Davidson House Championship Football Team '41, Davidson House Championship Soccer Team '41g The Recorder ,4I',42Q Lower School Camera Club '41-'42, Lower School Model Shop '41-X423 Varsity Football Squad '44Q Varsity Swimming Manager 144-'45, Radio Club Q42-.453 Camera Club '42-'45, Secretary- Treasurer of Camera Club '45-'44, Co-President of Camera Club '44-'45, Olla Podrida Photography Board I45-,44Q Editor-in-Chief of Olla Podrida '44- ,45Q Publications Committec ,445 Raymond Cham- pionship Debating Team 343-'44, Secretary of Biblio- philes Club I44-'45g Science Club '44-,455 Chapel Usher '44-'45, Latin I Prize ,422 Science II Prize l42Q Science III Prize '45, Honor Roll '41-'45, Cum Laude. I Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Davidson and Raymond. Preparing for B.S. 1 at Harvard. One Hundred Seven 5 on fgoofriofa 45 DAVID GEORGE McMlLLAN Mach Munn 'KDoogin Dune Speed is Ike wafebword of the moderfz nge. Old Chester Road, Essex Fells, New jersey. Born at Passaic, New Iersey, September 8, 1926. Iunior Football '41g junior Basketball Team 341-'42 CNumeralsJg junior Baseball Team '41 fNumeralsjg ,42 CCaptainQ QNumeralsjg Perry Ross House Cham- pionship Football Team ,4OQ Perry Ross House Cham- pionship Track Team '41g Lower School VVrestling '41g Best Athlete Perry Ross House '41-'42g Head Boy Perry Ross l4I-,42Q President of Perry Ross House '41-l42g All House Football 342, Varsity Wres- tling Squad '43 fNumeralsjg Varsity Track ,43 QNumeralsjg Y44 CMajor LD, Varsity Football 345 fNumeralsjg All House Track '45, Dickinson House Vice-President ,43-'44, Program Committee '42-'43. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former Houses, Perry Ross, Dawes, and Dickinson. Prepar- ing for the U.S. Air Corps. Graduated September, 1944- IOHN CODDINGTGN MCMURRAY Mac But is it in the Rlzinie Bible, fellowsfw' North Mountain Avenue, Bound Brook, New Iersey. Born at Somerville, New Iersey, May 3, 1927. Iunior Football Team ,413 Thomas House Cham- pionship Baseball Team '42g Lower School Dramatic Club '41-'4z. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Thomas and Cleve. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. Graduated September, 1944. One Hundred Eight 5 on Wocfrwfa 45 WILLIAM BEARD MILLER 'LSmilin Bill Two llzings are imporlafzt, women and girls. 349 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, New jersey. Born August 26, 1926. Varsity Hoekey Team '41-'42, '42-'45 QMajor Ljg Varsity Football Team '44 CMinor LD3 Varsity Bas- ketball Squad '43-'44: Golf Team '42-'44g QMinor LD ,445 Iunior Football Team '41 fNumeralsjg Perry Ross Championship Track Team '42, Captain of Griswold Basketball Team '42-'43g Captain of Gris- wold Golf Team ,431 President of Griswold House '43-'44, Director of Upper '-443 Student Council '45- '44: Prom Committee 744g Program Committee '45- v 44- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Griswold. Preparing for U.S. Marine Corps. Graduated September, 1944. GUIOB CASE MORGAN Case Ginny C.M. I d011't think l'm K0 W0l1f1Ei'fIIl, 1111! wlzn1f'x my opin- ion against ffty lfzozmnzd oIlzerff7 zo East 67th Street, New York City. Born at New York City, April 26, 1927. Glee Club '42-'45: Choir '42-'45g The Lawrence '42-'45, Editorial Chairman of Lawrence 543-'44Q Editor-in-Chief ,44-'45g The Lit '45-,4SQ Open Door Committee '44-'45g Olla Podrida '44-'45g Bibliophiles '45g Science Club '45, Publications Committee '44- ,4SQ School Camp '42-'44, Periwig '45Q Second Form Short Story Prize '42: Second Form Poetry Prize '42, Third Form Spanish Prize '43g Fourth Form Research Prize '44g Fourth Form Creative Writing Prize '44, Head Boy of the Third Form ,43Q Honor Roll '41- '45Q Cum Laude '44-'45g Iunior Swimming Team '41-'42, Cleve Charm '43, Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Cleve. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. One Hundred Nine i 45 on Rofriofa 45 DAVID CHARLES MUNN Dave Limcy S0lidity mmf 1101 fu' n1z'x.fzlkr11 for dHN71l'.f.f.' 143 Echo Drive, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Born at London, England, September 9, 1928. Varsity Soccer Squad '44 QNumcralsjg Honor Roll i44'l45' Came to Lawrenceville September, 1944. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. RICHARD EDWARD UCONNOR, HI Dick Dickcr O'C Oakic When is this thing called allilzrdefw Windovcr', Taylor Road, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Born at San Francisco, California, September 23, 1917. Varsity Basketball Squad l44 fNumeralsjg Honor Roll ,44-,453 Parlons Francais l44-,4SQ Lower School Study Hall Supervisor Y44-V453 Radio Club '45g Busi- ncss Board of Olla Podrida '44-'45, Catholic Club ,442 Business Board of The Lawrence '45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B,S. at Yale and U.S. Navy. One Hundred Ten 45 UL fyoofrlfcfa CASPER YOST OFPUTT, IR. Cap Yost HYoster Milkie All work and 170 play-perish ffze thought! 109 North 54th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Born at Omaha, Nebraska, May 15, 1927. The Lawrence '45-.451 The Lit '42-'45, Business Manager '43, Publications Committee '44-'45, Cheer- leader '44-'45, Major L Club '44-'45, Bowling Club '44-'45, Basketball Squad '43-'44: Varsity Tennis Squad '43, '44, Varsity Soccer Team '44 QMaior LD, Winter Track Squad '45, Cleve House Championship Basketball Team '42-,432 Cleve House Championship Baseball Team '44: Cleve House Championship Tennis Team ,44 fCaptainD, Cleve House Council '43-'44, Hamill Summer Council Q44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former Houses, Cleve and Hamill. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. ROBERT CLEMENT PICKETT Bob Pick Few things are imporsible to diligence and skill. 5912 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana. Born at Little Rock, Arkansas, October 12, 1928. Honor Roll '42-'45, First Scholar II Form '43, First Scholar III Form '44, German III Prize 744, Eng- lish III Verse Prize '44, U.S. History Prize Summer '44, English IV Prize Summer '44, Lower School Recorder ,42-'43, Lawrence ,43-'45, Cleve House Charm ,445 Secretary of Cum Laude Society '44-'45, Science Club ,44-'45, Bibliophiles '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former Houses, Davidson and Cleve. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. One Hundred Eleven l 45 on fyoofriofa 4 WILLIAM STEWART PROCTOR Bill Willy Proc Stew 1-lc hath a lean und hungry look. Makefieltl Road, Born at Trenton, Science Club V44 '44-'45g Honorable l44Q Cum Laude '45, Olla Podrida '45, Lower School Study Hall Supervisor '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville Iune, 1944. Former House, Dawes. Preparing for B.S. at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1 IAMES HENDRY PRENTISS, HI lim Iimmer Pren ff HJlllI7'I'l.tlgL' is Zfze ideal :tate of being. Route 1, Box 122, Charleston, VVest Virginia. Born at Chicago, Illinois, August 18, 1927. Varsity Track Team T44 fMajor LJ, Cross Country 344 fMinor LQ, Captain Spring Track 7453 Captain Cross Country V445 Captain Mile Relay Team ,4SQ All House Football Team ,432 Kennedy House Champion- ship Football Team 343, Kennedy House Champion- ship Soccer Team ,43-,445 Kennedy House Champion- ship Track Team ,44 fCaptainjg Cheer Leader ,44- l4S! Major L Club '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for Northwestern U. or Michigan. Yardley, Pennsylvania. New Iersey, Iuly 13, 1927. 45, Track Team ,45Q Honor Roll Mention for Math V Prize, Sept, One Hundred Twelve 5 on Xgoafriafof, MANUEL RIONDA Mannie Cuban Lumpy Ymrr may come and years may go, Im! I stay on f01'EZ'6l'.H Manati, Oriente, Cuba. Born at Elia, Camaguey, Cuba, November 10, 1925. Thomas House President '4IQ Varsity Soccer '42g Iuriior Varsity Baseball Team '43g Varsity Baseball Team '44 CNumeralsjg Varsity Cross Country Squad ,44, Iunior Football Team '41 QNumeralsjg Iunior Baseball Team '42 CNumeralsjg Iunior Basketball Team '41, Thomas House Championship Baseball Team '41, Thomas House Championship Track '42, Raymond House Championship Track '45g Lower School Dramatic Club '39-'41, Drum and Bugle Corps ,395 Lower School Recorder '41, Lower School Print Shop '41g Reading Committee Press Club '44- '45, Vice-President Periwig Club '44-'45, The Law- rence '44-'45g Spanish Club '43-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ38. Former Houses, Thomas, Raymond, and Dawes. Graduated February, IQ4S. vania. 1927. WILLIAM RYAN ROBERTSHAW Bert Doc Bill Let me hem' ibut bczmiifzzl I!0l'L'C'.U 711 East Pittsburgh Street, Greensburg, Pennsyl- Born at Greensburg, Pennsylvania, October 27, Lower School Dramatic Club '41-'42g Shell Form History Prize '41, Iunior Football Team '41 CNumer- alsjg Woodhull House Championship Soccer Team '42, Varsity Wrestling Squad '45-'44 CNumeralsjg Varsity Football Team '44 CMinor Ljg The Law- rence '43g Co-Business Manager '44: Olla Podrida '42, Co-Business Manager '45-'441 Managing Editor '44-'45, Choir ,43-'45, Glee Club '42',-152 Student Leader of Choir and Glee Club '44-'45, Publications Committee '44-'4SQ Prom Committee '44-'45: Presi- dent of Thomas House '41-'42g President of Wood- hull House '45-'44Q Secretary-Treasurer of the School '44 45- Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former Houses, Thomas and Woodhull. Preparing for Yale. One Hundred Thirteen 45 01, fgoofriafa 4 GEORGE DUNCAN ROBERTSON DuI1C', H.B.', Beef, Robbie Can I help it if I play rough? 175 Prospect Avenue, Princeton, New Iersey. Born at Princeton, New Iersey, April 6, 1928. Varsity Football Team 743 CMinor Ljg 544 CMaior LQ, Captain '44g Varsity Wrestling Team ,44 QMaior LD, ,45 CMajor Llg Varsity Track Squad 744 CNu- meralsjg George W. W. Berriman Prize ,452 Major L Club ,453 Honor Roll Midyears '45, Came to Lawrenceville October, 1943. Former House, Griswold. Preparing for Annapolis. JOSEPH PAUSIGNY ST. GEORGES SL St. Ioe Creepy I breathe and the world slopr IZl7'1'Il'71g.U 250 Park Avenue, New York City. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Iune 4, 1926. Periwig Club ,43-'44, Chapel Usher ,44Q Lower School Dramatic Club 740-'41, Perry Ross House Championship Football Team 740, Iunior Swimming Team ,4O-,415 Perry Ross House Championship Base- ball Team '41g Kennedy House Championship Base- ball Team ,43Q Kennedy House Championship Foot- ball Team ,43Q Varsity Swimming Team ,43-344 CMinor LD, Varsity Baseball Squad ,44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Kennedy. Preparing for Army Air Corps. Graduated Honoris Causa june, 1944- One Hundred Fourteen 5 61, fgoofrija WILLIAM CHASE SEIBERLING Hill Sei K'Cheeks K'Thumper I' Willie Ich wcixx nick! wax soil ex f1edezfle11. 727 Merriman Road, Akron, Ohio. Born at Akron, Ohio, January 28, 1927. Dickinson House Rhinie Representative '43-'44, Varsity Soccer '43 CNumeralsjg ,44 fMinor LD, Var- sity Tennis Squad ,443 Glee Club '43-'45g Choir '43-'453 Swing Band '44-'45g Open Door Committee '44-'45- Came to Lawrenceville Iune, 1943. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for Dartmouth and the Navy. Born October 27, 1926. TRUMAN THOMAS SEMANS K'T0m '4Tommy I wan! Io go back I0 BaItz'm0re. 4604 Rolon Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Parlons Francais '43-'44, Catholic Club '43-'44, Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1943. Former House, Cleve. Graduated September, 1944. One Hundred Fifteen 5 on lpoofricfa 4 ROBERT DICKS SHORE Dinahl' '1Were women'5 looks' his only books, his average would be ninety. 21125 Buena Vista Road, Vwlinston-Salem, North Carolina. Born at Baltimore, Maryland, October 22, 1927. Cleve House Council '43-'44g Cleve House Charm l44Q Open Door Committee '44-'45, Choir '43-'45, Glee Club '43-'45, Captain Cleve House Football Team '43: Cleve House Championship Baseball Team ,445 All House Baseball Team '44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.A. at University of North Carolina and U.S. Navy. RUSSELL GORDON SIMPSON Russ Simpkins Simper Where the Cabot: speak only to the Lowellx, and the Lowell: speak only to God. 5 Llewellyn Place, Longmeadow, Massachusetts. Born at Springfield, Massachusetts, May 22, 1927. Varsity Soccer Squad '44 fNumeralsQg Varsity Track Squad '44-,4S. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1944. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for Yule. One Hundred Sixteen 45 on podradd FRANK SMALLWOOD 'KFrank Q Twig 'iPetitbois Quincy Smelly The world flood Ivy and wondered from afar. 272 West End Avenue, Ridgewood, New jersey. Born at Ridgewood, New Iersey, Iune 24, 1927. Secretary-Treasurer Cleve House Sept. '43-Feb. ,44Q Vice-President Cleve House Feb. 744-IUHC '44g Direc- tor of Fifth Form Feb.-Iune ,455 Associate Editor of Lawrence '43g Exchange Editor ,443 Managing Editor ,453 Assistant Business Manager of Periwig '44: Business Manager '45g Open Door Committee '44-'45, Chapel Crucifcr '44-'45: Chapel Usher Q44' l45Q School Camp ,441 Cross Country Team '4.1,g Cleve House Championship Baseball Team ,44Q Thropp Cleve House Charm l44. Came to Lawrenceville September, I945. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.A. at Yale and U.S. Navy. l l LEGNARD MASON PETER SMITH 'iLen Smitty Lenney Sfle11c'c ix golden, but wcfre of the gold standard. SQ Beechmont Drive, New Rochelle, New York. Born at New York City, Iuly zo, 1927. Varsity Swimming Team '43-'44 CMinor Ljg '44- '45 fMinor Ljg Raymond House Championship Swimming Team '42-'43, Captain Raymond House Baseball Team '44, Raymond House Championship Track Team '42-'43g Second Form English Prize .425 Honor Roll '42-'44g Catholic Clubg Supervisor of Lower School Study Hall ,44-,4S. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.S. at M.I.T. or Carnegie. One Hundred Seventeen 5 61, !Z0!r1fJ0L 4 PHILO SMITH 'iPhiI Zobo IVIAURICE WATERS SMITH Weed', Mo fl weed if but zz fiower in disgzfifef' Smithfield Avenue, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New jersey, March 31, 1928. Science Club '44-'45, Radio Club '44-'45, Honors lune 544, Feb. '45Q Cross Country Team 144 QMinor LJ, Second Place O'FalIon Medal Y44Q Winter Track Team '45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Perry Ross and Cleve. Preparing for B.S. at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. What fools lfzcxe nzormls bc. 56: Riverside Drive, New York City. Horn at New York City, November 13, 1917. Track Squad ,441 Cross Country Squad .44 CMinor Ljg Honor Roll '41-'45g Cum Laude '44-'45g Third Prize Bibliophiles Private Library Contest 344g Bibliophilcs Club President '44-'45g Pipe and Quill Club '44-'45, Lawrence News Board '42-'44g Manag- ing Editor Spring ,435 Editor-in-Chief Fall ,433 News Editor Spring ,443 Lit Board 544-'45, Editor- in-Chief '44-'45g Dickinson House Plaque l44Q Third Place O'FalIon Medal '44: Supervisor of Lower School Study Hall '44-'45g Publications Committee l44',4S. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for B.S. at Yale. One Hundred Eighteen 5 on fgoofriafa CARLOS ALEERTO SOSA So 'lCarlos 'KSose Carlos, come Ollf from znzricr ffzf table. Cuba Avenue 83, Panama City, Panama. Born at Panama City, Panama, April zo, 1918. Varsity Soccer Squad '44g Honor Roll '44: Spanish Club '45-'45. Came to Lawrenceville Iuly, 1943. Former House, VVoodhull. Preparing for B.S. at Massachusetts Insti- tute of Tcghnology. THOMAS OSBORNE STANLEY Tommy 'KOzzy 'AMale0lm 'Z-111117 :tiff ffm I4'0IHft'l' grew, lhzit om' .fnznll head 22 Tuttle Avenue, Spring Lake, New Iersey. Born at South Orange, New Iersey, May 15, 1927. Kennedy House Championship Football Team '4-5: Varsity Swimming Squad -44 QNumn-:ralsjg Honor Roll '42-'45: High Honors '44: Cum Laude Society '44-'45, Third Form Bible Prize '45: Biology Prize '44g Physics Prize l44Q Program Committee '43: Peri- Wig Club '45-245: President '44-'45: Easel Club '43- '45g President '44-'45: Choir '44-'45: Lit Board '44- '45: Science Club .45Q President of Pipe and Quill Club '44-'451 Secretary-Treasurer of Kennedy l4jQ Vice-President of Kennedy l44Q Director of the Fifth Form '44-'45g Fall Prom Committee '44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former House. Kennedy. Preparing for Yale. Graduated February, 1945. One Hundred Nineteen 5 on fpoofrija EDWARD LOUIS STECKLER, IR. 'fstetia Ed Squid Now, fellowx, wait a minute. 21 East 52nd Street, New York City. Born at New York City, February 1, 1927. Lower School Recorder ,4I-'42, The Lawrence ,42- ,44Q Glee Club '45-l44Q Choir Summer 114, Track Squad l42-,43, '43-,44 QNumeralsj. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Cromwell, Cleve, Dawes, and Raymond. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton. Graduated Septem- ber, 1944. ROBERT LEE STERN Sterno Bob E1Yicie11cy if wha! we need. Cedar Avenue, West Long Branch, New Iersey. Born at New York City, December 24, 1927. Raymond House Championship Swimming Team ,44Q Varsity Track Team ,44 CNumeralsjg Winter Track Team l45Q Lawrence Board ,44Q Lawrence News Editor ,45Q Glee Club Q44-,452 Choir 344-'45, Radio Club '43-'44, Raymond House Prize for Best All-Around Improvement During the School Year '44. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1943. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for A.B. at Princeton and Field Artillery. One Hundred Twenty 5 on !90o!ri0!o'L 45 HERBERT CANNON STOCKHAM Stocky Ervey Herb Herbie Sherbert UI rlozfz unde1':mnd. 2930 Argyle Road, Birmingham, Alabama. Born at Birmingham, Alabama, Iune 9, 1928. Perry Ross House Championship Football Team 'qzq Honor Roll '42-'45g Honorable Mention Fourth Form Math Prize '439 Best Scholar in Perry Ross '42-'43g Science Club '44-'453 Bibliophiles Club '44- '45g Olla Podricla ,453 Periwig Club l4S. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942, Former Houses, Perry Ross and Raymond. Preparing for B.S. at Lehigh. l BRADLEY RALPH STRAATSMA Brad Straats But I am bigger Zhmz my horn. I7 Eck Place, New Rochelle, New York. Born at Grand Rapids, Michigan, December 29, IQZ7. Cross Country Team '44 CMinor Ljg Pipe anal Quill Club 3445453 Bibliophiles Club '44-'45g Chapel Usher '44-'45g School Band '43-'44g Dance Band '43- '45g Co-Director of Dance Band '44-'45g Woodhull Scholarship Cup ,443 Honor Roll '43-'45, Cum Laude Society '45. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ43. Former House, Woodhull. Preparing for University of Michi- gan or Yale. One Hundred Twenty-one 5 oz fpoofriofa 4 ALAN ROS TAYLOR Al 'KRocky The Rock Life is always rofkyf' 30 Suttun Place, New York City. Born at New York City, August 7, 1926. Varsity Swimming Squad 342-'43 fNumeralsjq '45- '44 fNUllICI'HlSDQ Varsity Track Squad '44 fNumcr- alsbg Glce Club ,43-344. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former House, Dickinson. Preparing for U.S. Merchant Marine and Yale. Graduated September, 1944. LAWRENCE COPLEY THAW, IR. Larry It seems clear 10 me that God designed Il! 10 live in sorielyf' 435 East 52nd Street, New York City. Born at New York City, November 8, 1926. Glee Club y42',43Q Choir '42-l44Q Choir Summer '44- Camc to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Thomas, Dickinson, and Dawes. Preparing for Yale and United States Navy. Graduated Septem- ber, 1944. One Hundred Twenty-tzuo 45 a lgoafriofa 4 EDWARD THORWALD THOMPSON Heat, ffwhiteyf' Yet Zoday, my love has flown away. ISO Cabrini Boulevard, New York City. Born at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, February 13, 1928. Thomas House Championship Baseball Team 743, Lower School Dramatic Club ,42-,433 Lawrence Busi- ness Board '43-'44, Business Manager ,44-'45, Presi- dent of Science Club '44-'45, Bibliophiles Club '44- 345, Press Club '43-'45, Chapel Usher '44-,4SQ Open Door Committee '44-'45, Publications Committee '44- '45, Varsity Track Squad '44-'45, Glee Club '44-'45, Supervisor of Lower School Study Hall l44-'45, Honor Roll '43-,45Q Cum Laude Society '45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former Houses, Thomas and Woodhull. Preparing for B.S. at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. IULIAN FRANCIS THOMPSON 'lIulie Numerals Man Mr, Gart11c1'fi11c:.ved me again. ISI East 80th Street, New York City. ,Born at New York City, November 16, 1927. Davidson House Championship Football Team '41g Iunior Basketball Team '42, Secretary-Treasurer of Griswold House '43-'44, Griswold House Champion- ship Basketball Team '44, All House Basketball Team '44, Varsity Basketball Squad '43-l45Q Parlons Fran- cais '44-'45, Lower School Study Hall Supervisor '44- '45, Catholic Club '41-'45, Captain Griswold House Basketball Team '44, Lower School Reading Commit- tee '4I-'42, Lower School Dramatic Club '41-'42g Davidson House Championship Soccer Team '4I. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Davidson and Griswold. Preparing for B.A. at Princeton and Merchant Marine. One Hundred Twenty-three 5 on fzofricfoz 45 CHARLES SWIFT TREADWELL Swift In my pl'0fC'S.fi0I1, one is mrs of zz job. Orchard Hill, Enid, Oklahoma. Born at Memphis, Tennessee, Ianuary 26, 1928. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1944. Preparin for University of Arizona or Oklahoma. IAY STURTEVANT TRUESDELL, IR. ulay., And all I aflq is zz MU ,ffzfp and rr ffm' 10 steer her by. 85 Eighth Avenue, Sea Cliff, Long Island, New York. Born February 23, 1926. Lower School Shop L41-,42Q Dickinson Champion- ship Soccer Team '42-'43, Choir '43. Came to Lawrenceville September, IQ4I. Former Houses, Cromwell, Dickinson. Graduated Honoris Causa September, 1944. One Hundred Twenty-four 5 Ol UL XUOUZWJ6. RENE GAUTIER VARLAY Rene Rainer Mafia is good lo the melancholy. 175 East 79th Street, New York City. Born at New York City, November 16, IQ27. Orchestra '43-'44g Glee Club ,43-7443 Third Form English Prize '43, Honor List Nov. '41g Raymond House Championship Debate Teams V43 and 744, President of Concert Club 743-,44Q Field Band ,42- ,442 Lower School Reading Committee '42, School Shop '43-'44, Lower School Recorder Editor ,423 Drum and Bugle Corps ,4IQ Olla Podrida Board '45g Lower School Dramatic Club ,423 Lit Short Story Prize ,45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1941. Former Houses, Davidson and Raymond. Preparing for B.A. at Yale. GEORGE AUGUSTUS VAUGHN, Ill aArky,, Men are like bullets: they go farthest when lhcy are Jmoofheftf' 2 Helena Road, Dongan Hills, Staten Island, New York. Born at Orange, New Iersey, Iune 30, 1927. Varsity Tennis Team '44 fMinor Ljg All House Soccer Team 744g Varsity Soccer Team S45 CMajor Ljg Glee Club ,44-'45g Choir '44-,452 Varsity Track Team ,45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1944. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for Princeton. One Hundred Twenty-for 45 on fgoafricfa 45 RICHARD EDGAR WALDT Dick 'KDicker 'The end of labor if Io gain leisure. ALFRED VOGEL UAV, 'Ti.f nobler in lfze mind to roger. 335 Bala Avenue, Cynwycl, Pennsylvania. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 30, 1927. All House Basketball Team '44: Varsity Golf Squad 344 fNumeralsjg Varsity Soccer Team '44, Came to Lawrenceville September, 19.43. Former House, W'oodhull. Preparing for B.A. at University of Pennsylvania. 107 Morningside Drive, Trenton, New Iersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, july 15, 1917. Honor Roll '42-'45, Cum Laude Society '44-'45g Third Form French Prize '44, Fourth Form Math Prize '44, Fourth Form Religion Prize 344g Raymond House Scholarship Prize 7445 Chapel Usher '44-'45, Open Door Committee ,44',4SQ Secretary of Easel Club '45g Olla Podrida 145, Lit '45: Pipe and Quill Club V44-YQSQ Bibliophiles Club '44-'45, Lower School Study Hall Supervisor '44-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1942. Former House, Raymond. Preparing for B.S. at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. One Hundred Twenty-six 5 fyocfmcloc 4 IARED THAYER WEATHERILL Ierry Fairweather Op I could do almoxi anything if I had Inc energy. 189 Delaware Street, Woodbury, New Iersey. Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 12, I928. Varsity Football Squad '44 fNumeralsj, Captain of Kennedy House Baseball Team '44, All House Base- ball Team '44, Kennedy House Championship Track Team '44. Came to Lawrenceville February, 1944. Former House, Kennedy. Preparing for BA. at Bowdoin. HENRY WELLING, JR. Hy Hank 'sOom I am slow of moucfmenl and nzaxfirfe of form. 42 Fisher Place, Trenton, New Jersey. Born at Trenton, New Iersey, Iune 20, 1928. Pipe and Quill Club '44-'45, Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club '44-'45, Major L Club '44-'45, First Form Music Prize '41, First Form French Prize '42, Honor Roll '39-'43, '44-'45, Director of Upper '44- '45, Thomas House Baseball Champions '40, Thomas House Tennis Champions '42, Lower School Dra- matic Club '39-'42, Catholic Club '42-3153 Prom Committee '44, Iunioi' Baseball Team '41-'42, Iunior Football Team ,4O-'41, junior Wrestling '40-'42, Varsity Wrestling '43-'45 QMajor LQ, Varsity Football Team '43 CNumeralsj, '44 CMajor LD, Varsity Base- ball Squad '44, '45, Drum and Bugle Corps '59-'41, School Choir ,3QQ Lower School Photography Club '40-'42. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1939. Former Houses, Thomas and Griswold. Preparing for B.S. at Princeton. One Hundred Twenty-:cum 45 !Q2c!rio!0L 4 MERRILL MARTIN WO ODBURY awoodyn Let me fell you fellow: about Florida. 29 West Lucerne Circle, Orlando, Florida. Born at Hornell, New York, May 12, 1927. Program Committee '42-'44, Chapel Usher '43-'44, Swimming Squad '43-'44, Raymond House Cham- pionship Swimming Team '42 and 343, Iunior Swim- ming Team ,42Q Secretary of Thomas House '40-'42, Lower School Dramatic Club '39-'42, Recorder '40- '41, Lower School Model Club '40-'42, Thomas House Championship Baseball Team '42: Thomas House Football Coach '44, Honor Roll '42-'45g Cum Laude Society ,4S. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1959. Former Houses, Thomas and Raymond. Preparing for B.S. at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Graduated February, 1 945. WILLIAM IOHNSON YOUNG Bill Willy 'lPeachcs Chubs II's zhaz last minute punch thu! does iz every time. 25 South Fulton Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Born at Binghamton, New York, August 7, 1928. Varsity Swimming Team '45 CNumeralsjg '44, '45 fMinor LJ, Dickinson House Championship Golf Team '44, Iunior Football Team '41, Thomas House Championship Baseball Team '42, Director of Upper '44-'45, Secretary-Treasurer of Dickinson '43-'44, Secretary-Treasurer of Thomas '41-'42, Honor Roll '41-'45, First Form Mythology Prize '4'1g First Form History Prize '41, First Form Latin Prize '41, First Form Religion Prize ,4IQ Second Form Religion Prize '42, Third Form Verse Prize '45g Modern European History Prize '43, Done Most for Dickinson '44, Thomas House Honor Boy '42, Bibliophiles Club '44- '45g Pipe and Quill Club '44-'45, Open Door Commit- tee '44-'45, Chapel Usher '44-'45, Prom Committee '44, Lawrence Board '43-'4S: Lit '43-'45. Came to Lawrenceville September, 1940. Former Houses, Thomas and Dickinson. Preparing for Princeton. One Hundred Twenty-eight 5 UL Qcfricfu IEROME HARVEY ZINS A'Ierry 'KKnute,' Hi: voice rexounds throughout the halls. I8 Rutgers Street, Maplewood, New Iersey. Born at Irvington, New Iersey, October 3, 1927. Honor Roll ,44 and '4S3 Cum Laude Prize ,44Q Major L Club '44-'45g Cleve House Charm ,443 The Lawrence '44-,455 Varsity Baseball Team ,44 fMajor Ljg Varsity Football Team ,44 fMaj0r LQ. Came to Lawrenceville October, 1943. Former House, Cleve. Preparing for B.A. at Dartmouth. Graduated February, 1945. One Hundred Twenty-nine -the time Lough moved into the room -th 5 on fzofricfa, 45 WILL you liven ronofrr -The Cashah -lgor's books -Kerbs secret weaponu MaX,s two little words -the time Q got his operating license -the time Edis girl got engaged apart e day lim Prentiss didnit get a letter -the day Rog Hupper blew into tea -Brillis pipe -that special meeting in the auditorium just after the swimming and Nationals the day Tex Carter got his diploma -the time Armitage had his own cigarette -the day Manuel really actually definitely left -Herb Stockhz-xm's ties -Arkey Vaughn's blind date the time George Hahn blew in three days late, with tall tales in refere Buffalo snow -Lonny Green the time Lennie Smith started a conversation without a joke, witticism, ing, or play on words --the Gordy Lowe stories Brownleeis golf cap the day Narcy Firouz zwz5n'l good for a cigarette One Hundred Thirty wrestling nee to the funny say- 45 poofriafa 45 X 7 ,, 45 poafriofoa 45 I I I 45 om Wggfwfa 45 5 on fyoofwfofoa 4 FALL PROM COMMITTEE Top row: Hamilton, VVelling, Stanley. Bottom row: Dresdner, Robertshaw, Lawson-Iohnston, Klop- man, Young. TH If DIQDMENADE, 1944-I 945 HE Pall Promenade this year was undoubtedly one of the best in some tirne. The Prom Committee was ex- tremely fortunate in securing the services of Les Brown, one of the country's top- ranking bandleaders, and his band for the dance. Highlight of the band was Butch Stone with his comic renditions of such tunes as HRobin Hoodf, and A Good Man Nowadays is Hard to Find. Doris Day and Gordon Drake also sang the vocals. During the intermission the school dance band under the leadership of Harry Heher played several numbers. Credit for a fine job goes to Bob Klop- man, who was in charge of the music. Bill Robertshaw handled the decora- One Hundred Tlzirty-four tions. Trahner of New York was given the contract, and turned out an amusing and original set. All around the walls of the gym were hung awnings with the names of Parisian Cafes on them, and around the awnings were lamp posts with street names and various signs. A blue tapestry was hung around the walls and from the ceiling as a very effective background. One of the pre-prom highlights was Venable Herndonis article in The Law- rence portraying the various frenzied preparations, with Bill the Proctor mar- shalling his forces and sending for I. Edgar Hoover, and the C.F.P.U.l.P. 45 61, f900!ri0!0L 45 QCommittee on Food and Punch Un- spiked If Possiblef, preparing refresh- ments. Approximately I8O girls were present, causing gray hairs to President Lawson-Iohnston and his council who didn't know where they were going to put them all. Somehow or other all were accommodated, and practically swamped the campus. The stags were present, and if not as active as might have been desired, nonetheless served as good back- ground. The dance itself started at eight o'clock and lasted until one. The next morning at ungodly hours boys and their dates were up and about, and Iim and Pop in the village were busy serving breakfasts to one and all. By noon the last ofthe fair sex had departed, and the Fall Prom, 1944, was at an end. The Fall Prom was the only one to be held this year, as the Spring Prom was called off. The government requested that all gatherings that required the use of the railroads be curtailed, and as our Prom could not be considered essential the council agreed to cancel it. Besides the one big prom, there were several dances held in the various circle houses throughout the year, to which many boys from outside the particular house con- cerned managed to go by one means or another. These, combined with the dances following Glee Club concerts, helped to bring the social life at school up to what, for a War year, may be con- sidered a fine record. One Hundred Thirty-five 45 Offa IQOJWJQ 45 1 X 1 W 45 on WOJlf'i0!6L 4 CIRCLE HOUSE PRESIDENTS Top row: Gaines, Ii., limwn, Hayden. FWOII1 row: Preston, Soderbergh, XValby, Buckley, Nelson, G. CIIQCLE HUUSE CHAMDIUNSHIDS SPRING-1944 Track ...,.. ....,,. K ENNEDY Golf ..,..... .,,., D ICKINSON Baseball ......,.,,....,.A..,.... ............, C LEVE Tennis . ,..... ....,..,.. C LEVE All-Round Trophy .,.............. WOODHULL Debate .,...,..,................ ..,..,.. R AYMOND 880-yard Relay .,..,......,,......,.,....,, RAYINIUND FALL-1944 Foolball ...,..,..,,.,...,.............,..,.,.. GRXSWKJLD WINTER-1945 Soccer , .. .,...... ....,.., , CLEVE Basketball ,..... ..,.. ...... W 0 ODHULL Swimming ....,. .,.,.,,.,,,..........., C LEVE One Hundred Thirty-nine Sli HOU IQVE CL 1 .J U T M F3 CSG E, II A :L C 's w by La C. 11 QL L1 M 23 E Lv. 3 rf 'E 'C 9 Q m. VJ Q :J .: r CL4 m i E E CJ .E LL 5 P m rs ,- : Q: .: L- J' c: 5 'E X Q.. Q -in Q N N 'fx M N. W C R Q I-1 -2 2 5 - 'J 4.1 X' 2 1: A-2 'Cc 11 f L, A E LI Z 5 D , .: M ..- 2 x. E P1 N4 Q C '1 51. C Z, L. 3 Cf CI 5 L.: S N Q Q v- E vc '91 Q .. L. 12 T rs -I 1: C1 Q .J :I 2 U N N ': LL III 25 L' E -L 5 at fgoofrzfofa 4 cuivli HDUSE Hlsronv HE Cleve House was is tr p - presented the Harley 1 ,... ' Willis Heath Trophy 5 ' ' as.. 'i-3 for winning the base- ball championship last Spring. We owe our success in this sport to Mr. Raymond, our last year's house master and coach, and to Captain Dan Elkin. The football team this past fall had a rather poor season with only one win and one tie, though it has been said that Cleve played against Griswold one of the best house games ever seen at Lawrence- ville. Vallarino represented Cleve on the All-House Football Team. The house team was well on its way to capture the soccer championship when the remaining two games were postponed because of bad weather. When the last days of March permitted the games to continue, Cleve defeated Griswold and Raymond to win every game and the soc- cer championship. Only five points were scored against the Green and White throughout the season. The team was sparked by the coaching of Art Thomas and Cap Offutt, and led by Tom Conroy as captain. So far this year, Cleve has done well on the varsity squads. This fall we had Brown, Conroy, and Flanigan on the var- sity football team, and Thomas played on the varsity soccer team. Cleve House is well represented in the school,s extra-curricular activities. On The Lawrence we have Miranda, Leeds, Bern- hard, Brown, Conroy, Fisher, and Mer- ritt. The choir has Farr, Fisher, and Mc- Michael, who are also active in the Glee Club with Thomas and Conroy. In the swing-band our only members are Laf- ferty and Conroy. The sole member of the Periwig is Miranda. The house council, led by President Stew Brown, has been supported by Tom Conroy, Vice-President, Pete Miranda, Secretary-Treasurer, and Hank Palmer, Rhinie Representative and Historian. lim Dages, the original fourth council member left for Upper soon after the mid-year examinations. They all have done a fine job and credit is due to them. Our last year's president, Bob Klopman, has distinguished himself in the position of Vice-President of the school this year. He was awarded the Seufert Memorial Charm for being the most outstanding of the fourth-formers in Cleve last year. Other Hfth-formers of note from Cleve in- clude Case Morgan, Editor-in-Chief of The Lawrence, and Frank Smallwood, a director of Upper. Those who distin- guished themselves on varsity football were Bill Doyle, Ierry Zins, and Gordon Flinn. Cap Offutt received a Major L in soccer. We wish to express our deep apprecia- tion for the understanding -and help that Dr. and Mrs. Hitchcock have given us, and to Mr. Winn who has devoted much of his time to the improvement of the house. HENRY P. PALMER, In., Historian One Hundred Forty-one OUSIC AWI S H IJ +L : O TZ' x.. S3 2 ii 9 E E ko 5, IJ A U F1 ,T .1 5 :J S3 T4 L 5 T B .LT 'J VD A. u m H C -I 2 92 E 3 A E U w rd.. 9 A 4 Q E 0 U 'rf : C 5 Z C1 U Y' ra w - fl N Q 24: T' K 25 N N -wx m N V S 9 -D. D H sf 2 :- 2 N Lf aa 'JD 1-1 U :Q an .JI u 73 .. E S P 'IQ -2. Q 51 ri N E B o zu ,F A U x. .EI CL E 5 E 1: E fn '11 :E 6 F E A Q :S ri as 9 I5 2 A: H V, fd e 5. i-' .rf H . O E O S E 'SE ': 3 :E 2 :J . :B 1: -: ru bk O 1.. cr, P., Ritter, Blukclcy. I5 Clug, O -v S F7 fbC L.O cc, A. L 1: plcby, Kel w: Ap al. l o11rI!1 ro rh Ren mold orrxs, Severance, A ydcn, N Van Alyca, Booher, Ha 5 on fgoafricfa 4 DAWES House Hlsronv NDER the leadership of the council consist- ing of Mal Hayden, lack Norris, Dick Severance, and Iohn Booher, and und-er the capable guidance of Mr. Eichelberger, Dawes has completed another succissful season. The football team captained by Iohnny Schwartz showed a lack of experience, and in spite of all efforts Hnished last. The team, however, showed a great deal ofgfight and played hard in every game. Iohn Barbour and Iohn Booher re- ceived their numerals in school football. The House soccer team led by Captain Alec Lopez fared better than the football team, placing seventh in the league. Dawes contributed Peter Orser and Dick Ritter to the school basketball team. Pete won his major letter and Dick won his minor. On the Iunior varsity were Bill Zierler, Art Schuh, George Kirk- patrick, and Iohnny Schwartz. Tony Orser, Bill Blakeley, and Gene Mori won their minor letters in wres- tling, while lack Norris won a minor L on the swimming team. Tim Cutting won his numerals on the swimming team. Representing Dawes on the track team were Steve Clug anj Ierry Renthal. Captained by Art Schuh the House basketball team completed the season in a tie for fourth place. Especial credit is due to Art Schuh, Bill Zierler, and George Kirkpatrick for their fine playing throughout the season. With the departure of Mal Hayden and Iohn Booher from school and that of lack Norris to Upper, a new election was held. Iohn Schwartz, Dick Ritter, and Alec Lopez were chosen to fill the vacan- cies, with Dick Severance selected as president. In the Held of extra-curricular activi- ties, we find Bill Zierler assistant sports editor of The Lawrence. Representing the House in the Choir and Glee Club are George Kirkpatrick, lack Norris, Dick Severance, Iohn Booher, and Steve Kelly. Laney Lee, lack Norris, Steve Kelly, Art Schuh, and George Kirkpatrick are in the band. We are deeply grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Eichelberger for their assistance and guidance throughout the year, and to Mr. Wallace who has devoted much of his time to the betterment of the House. ALEIANDRO M. LOPEZ, Historian One Hundred Forty-three DICKINSON HOUSE .-. .rf .. E J: .E .i E J :J +4 rd 2 S N 9 E S la vm -'J C. .CI :J .24 fi .: :L E ': 5. fi U .ac L. F5 F NJ rf C I sf c .fs I C1 .:: .2 rr v Z. LJ C :1 ,- v f l. F1 YU cn :J LJ u: 1. D f. NJ QL N 'Q my P' G N -. Wx 2 V S 9 - fa. Q H I CJ ,LC .5 UI 2 'E if .1 V E. 1 r: .C A .J L 3' rv 1 E E F1 'J UZ E. : D4 3 I 5 C .-CI CL ,ru 5 E S. 9 if E IN 2. ..: :. L :s 2 X. :x ,- E l. fi .. .J U C -C ? .l 5 2 U c: c 2 CU ... E J YU T A :: CII I 3 W vu T :ws W rd O W, Mr. Keller. Poor, Dolan, vkc, Litt, Gaines, Ii., Putcr H an Park, Ralston, Mr lt' F0 I1 Rice Four! Baumgartncr, 5 oz poefricfa 4 DICIKINSDN House Hlsrony g g i-, tl PON the opening of ,.5,:. ' the school year, Dick- inson House was ' honoredb Pete Law- exwf 'fr 3 252: H Y . son-Iohnston being elected as president of the school and Bill Young being elected as a director of Upper House. Dickinson House had a Fine showing also on the varsity teams. In football George Hawke was awarded the Major L, while lim Barker, Bo Wilson, Frank Walsh, and Burr Curtice were awarded numerals. In varsity soccer lack Arthur and Iohn Casadesus won their major let- ters, while Gordon Buxton won his nu- merals. In fall track we were represented by Punch Rolston who won his minor let- ter, and by Phil Baumgartner and Iim Buechner. Punch Rolston won the O'Fal- lon track medal. Eb and George Gaines were on the varsity basketball team, while in varsity swimming, we were represented by Dick Sears and Bill Dolan. On the wrestling squad we were represented by George Hawke, Dave Poor, Dick Weg- horn, Iim Barker and Paul Pater. Under the added pressure of another war year, Dickinson House progressed rapidly, capably guided by our house president, Eb Gaines, and the house coun- cil consisting of Iohn Litt, Paul Pater, and Dave Poor. George Hawke and Bill Dolan were elected as Rhinie representa- tives early in the fall term. Last year's spring term ended with Dickinson House taking the golf championship with a team comprised of Iohn Litt, Bill Young, and Frank Walsh. In the varsity sports last spring, Dickinson House was represented in track by Pete Lawson-Iohnston, Dave Poor, lim Buechner, Guy Hill, and Philo Smith. This fall our house football team took third place, narrowly losing the championship in the last game. Iohn Litt and Bill Monteleone were elected to the All-House team. Our house soccer team had little chance to prove its prowess, for the soccer season was postponed indef- initely. In house wrestling, which was tried for the first time in Lawrenceville. Dickinson took First place with George Hawke and Punch Rolston winning their respective weight classes. In the field of extra-curricular activi- ties, Dickinson House was well repre- sented. George Hawke was on The Law- rence. lim Smith an-d Paul Pater were on the GLLA PODRIDA, while Punch Rolston was on The Lit. Eb Gaines, Dave Poor, and Phil Baumgartner are in the Glee Club, and the last two are also in the school choir. Dick Weghorn and Burr Curtice were in the school band and or- chestra. Iim Smith is a member of Parlons Francais. We all wish to extend our deepest thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Keller to whom we are greatly indebted for their guid- ance and friendship which they have shown this year. To Mr. Park also we wish to express our appreciation for his sacri- Hce of time and energy in helping us in our work. E DAVE Pooii, Hl.5l07'1.dH One Hundred Forty-five GRISWOLD HOUSE . N c: 'J x. F-Y-4 Ld 5 12 JL B F4 Fi Nl 3 's 5 : 2 S 9 T 5 . 5. YJ ,- : .E 15 Q. c 3 m Q if .E .M 5 :Z r: 5 ,-I A .-. Z. ,C B FS 1. H V -5 U nr ri 4: X- 'S -. .E 4U ... I 3. il -Q Q -if cn N N Nr .. N V 9 Q. Q H 1 E E w S 1... E J: U 5 E LJ sf 1 2 E CC Z 5 ,if i 5 9 ir IN 2 :J Ta ra A 5 F1 F- C f: E- .5 .X L LJ 4: I C. if 5 O E C. 'Q .LT N C Ll' IL. ws M E 6 .-II ri v E .. 4 E :P ci S if cg, at 4. .E CJ 5 1. P 3 .: v: ff : I Z NJ S 9 Q YN : Ve -4 gl: -L U . Sl , 5 .1 C. Z 3 Z NA :J 'J : :J 2 J N CI U L4 5 on fzofricfa 45 emswoun House nlsronv the influence of its council, com- posed of Godfrey Nelson, President, Gonzalo Mendez, Vice-President, and George Bunn, Secretary-Treasurer, Gris- wold has had one of its most successful years. Soon after school started, Court- land Nelson and Norman Rogers were elected to fill out the council. At mid- years George Bunn left to serve his coun- try in the Navy, and with Court Nelson and Norm Rogers moving up one in their positions, Bruce Hotchkiss was elected as Historian. Last spring the baseball team, led by Gonzalo Mendez, made a long remem- bered bid for the championship when they won every game but the last one. The house was very well represented on the track team with Ted Murdock, Pete Adams, lay Goodkind, and Dunc Robert- son, while Bill Miller played varsity golf. The house tennis team had a fairly suc- cessful season following the captain, Hy Welling. The most outstanding feature of this year was the football team. With Gonzalo Mendez as captain, the team went through the season undefeated and won the championship. ln the last game, our team trailed with 45 seconds to play, but we pushed over the winning touchdown. As a result of this, Norm Rogers, Lou Neuweiler, Gonzalo Mendez, and George Bunn were elected to the all-house team. Griswold provided two stars for the soccer team of the school-Captain God- frey Nelson and his brother, Courtland Nelson. Godfrey was also elected captain for next year. The house soccer team, cap- tained by Bruce Hotchkiss, did not fare too well, but it had the well-known Gris- wold spirit. Co-captains Lay Phillips and Gonzalo Mendez starred for the house basketball team which placed fourth in the house standings. Dan Rownd dove on the school swimming team and Bob Clark swam on the I.V. Griswold was represented in almost all of the extra-curricular activities. Gonzalo Mendez was President of the Parlons Francais while Charles Atwood and Chuck Gregg were also members of the club. Mike Reid and Charles Atwood sang in the choir, and Pete Larkin in the Glee Club. Bruce Hotchkiss and Henry Sherrerd are members of The Lawre11ce, and Fred Swope of the QLLA Pon. Rick Williams, Dave Klipstein, Whit Franz- heim and Mort Ryon playe-d in the school band. Lastly, Iohn Titman was a camera- man for the OLLA POD, and Norm Rog- ers, Whit Franzheim and Henry Sherrerd are members of the Periwig. What we have done here we owe to those who have helped us. To Mr. Mc- Kenzie, our assistant housemaster, we owe many thanks for his help in our studies, to which he has contributed much. But to Mr. and Mrs. Wells we cannot fully express our thanks and gratitude, for they have been the greatest part of this house and have helped us make a home at Law- renceville. BRUCE HOTCHKISS, Hi.vt01'z'an One H ufzdred F orty-seven w '17 Q , H' . J fl.4j. and I ,v-54,4.Q,,, All, axuf.,-2 4511.5 4:-6 gba vc, .54 , ,Q 1 A U I 1.1 . . -f 'V . HU ' . 4 - Almg .JJ P56 V, , ' , li , ' sux ' 1 .. ' - 'Q J X1 7' LH P Y -0 ' ' - L' W'--J 1'- 1 'ff Q1 -4 w-'aj 61.-,.Qf1 H-' uk: c.u,f.,1.. Q x , A, H , f N A , J elif fab 714. 'A'f4-if.: glib H-.u.f1Q, D414 vL7414 xv 4p4,,lJQ - :fa 4 ,LQ H131 Q All' ' N x- 'h , : cu 7 95 U I an N' 53 15k u E ,.. ,J Q EE if 1 TI ru f .. Mlm S J ' A if C-5' u -9 ? N :E r' X 311 ., ,Q -, R :U , :E x X - J 2-5 F is .. Q, Ea 5. 5 .. -A 22 5' N R 4 E' 'x lj Q . X v2 1 3 ,Q , EQ X Qf SH 9 .J 'N 7:3 '- 0 Q2 1 X! 1 E' C' 'A 5.-J i ,Q Y 'Q 5- ' I :DC 1 :J QE 5 Q5 O EI-W Q ' I C . . 1 U: ' '91 51 I5 2 E K . r ,A 53 E ' gi .-J Q ,SQ N .-. , g 2. an-5 G + x' f .4 fi 'E ' I-J Z F Z .1 i SQ .V 3 fx . 4 . ' LED if 4 T' 2 :ax 'H' A , Sligxf :ix V, OM Q. K' ?-4 -2 - H he 1 0 'AA JI , . . X J 31-E A W : nbc. 1 1-L2 'Q :J U Q , T 2 3 5 fy: nf ,rgzf G' 1.551 'Z 3559 ,. Q H.. f no .. 1- 2: S A Q 2 ef? : saggiw N S A' 1 tr: 91:03 S f-1 3.1 9:43. xi Q- Sf fi SEQ . ' AUM '- ' , a. 7'-Y7'D7',1sc ,. ,, . , 1 f ' f f 'fy 7' -'fff.',z1y, P:-. f l ': 'ff ' '-,,-'59-fw-,1.-. , A QQ 4 s .. . l u A14-,. , ,L v' 'qfff' I' '- ' 7 2'1U? 'xi ,, f' -. 11,9 1- ,,..,. A ,ww-....w, . ' l I .. I-f . -.fy . 1 I m,,f,fTxfy,'fI:- i fo . ' , 1 u 4 ' ' N x I rv V , ' , . .. . , .. N 1 H ' 7? 'I ' rj,?'j y f4'!f,'Yv 4 QIQIA - 1 'le j'f 0 y F , V wi . .1 'ft '1 ff J ' 1 'Z?'., '5 1r'1f 'f1'. -1? - X ,J . , 1 I U , -. V , . N X 'Nzv' . A . . Q-, .. ,, i'1 x ' HQ-.nba yn -:L.,,,.,,,,, C-,,.,,,-, 48, f-,.. . d1,.,., ,WN . , , , 4 1 ,js C 4 F V 'FH' 91 J - ? w K sv K F. Fx 15 X f H 6 .x fi. fx N? if P P E N i C. ix A 3 02: ' rx rf V. 5 Dfw fgoofriofa HAMILL House Hlsronv AMILL was again a circle house this year after a six-year lapse. The oldest house in school was made up completely of rhinies, but a group of rhinies who quickly learned to adjust themselves to the school. After the boys became acquainted, Pete Soder- bergh was elected president, Art Peterson vice-president, Dave Wagoner secretary- treasurer, and Albert Vetter and Marlin Kachel councilmen. When Albert moved to Upper in February, Bill Rubin filled the vacancy. The president had a hard job ahead of him since all the boys were new, but Pete, working with the council and our house-master, Mr. Wyman, formed the boys into a well organized group and in a short while had the house running smoothly. Our house teams have done poorly thus far. The football team, hampered by injuries, won only two games. Soder- bergh, the Hamill captain, received all- house honors. The inexperienced but scrappy soccer team, captained by Sam Keck, was very unsuccessful, as it was unable to win a game. Our wrestling team came in fourth, with Donald Kaye being selected on the all-house team. Hamill has been well represented on the school teams, especially during the winter term. Peterson was our lone mem- ber on the football team and he received his Major L, while Daggett and Mac- Ilvaine played on the soccer team. Peter- son and Rubin represented the house on the basketball team with Burroughs and n the I.V. Iacob, the school's diver, and McDermand were members of the swimming team, and Aub was on the I.V. Kelsey, Kaye, Moody, and Wood were Hamillis contribution to wrestling, and on the winter track team, we had Soderbergh and Campbell. ' In extra-curricular activities, Hamill's representatives are also numerous. In the field of music, Campbell, Kachel and Rubin play with the school and swing bands, Peterson and Wagoner sing in the glee club and choir, and Soderbergh and Vetter are also in the glee club. In publica- tions, Hemphill is on The Lawrence board, Rubin and Wagoner are in the Press Club, and Kaye, Hemphill and Post work for the Program Committee. Sue- gart represents the Blue and White in the Spanish Club, and Dougherty is a member of the Periwig. The house, as might have been expected from a group of rhinies, started out slowly in scholarship. At the quarterly we were next to last in standings, but by mid-term we moved up to fifth. The entire house is proud of Iames Campbell who at mid- term led the entire school in scholarship. Four Hamillites made the honor list- AtwoodQ Wagoner and Rubin. In closing, we would like to express our gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Wyman for all the many things they have done for us this year, and especially for starting us out on the right track. The spirit and cooperation which the house now enjoys certainly would not exist without their aid. T BILL RUBIN, Historian One Hundred Forty-nine KENNEDY HOUSE : Gellert, Sherwin, Blow, Brawncr Second row E. Trcadwcll, r, Dahlgren, Gislason, Forbes, Stagg, le Fow eber, Dean, D W Top row fleft to right H. CJ .. A .Q 5 D54 if Q i.. U -Q z: :x I .E :n E n-:4 4. :rf E Q 9 . - ,G U 2 E S5 72 -2 Q H LI 3 E 2 LD an 21 if LL Q 2 9 Tl fi H 5 H 'E JJ E U -II an H :I , x v E M. n.. rd H CD 'Q . 17 1: ra 9 F-U if Ku 3 Y C F' if U a rs 0.1 CQ lhou n. Cu tt, Kc th, Shaffer, Miller, , Mo hitc W UH SI Eu WZ r. Grunningsatcr. liourllz V0 Preston, Kadel, Pitkin, Cutting, M 5 oz fzofricfa KENNEDY Housli Hlsrony were seventeen old boys, eight house Rhinies, and nine school Rhinies who entered Kennedy House last Septem- ber, finding a council of Walter Preston, president, Bob Kadel, vice-president, and Warren Webster, secretary-treasurer. Soon after the opening of school, Richard Hun- gerford and Ed Fitkin were elected his- torian and Rhinie representative respec- tively. Following up our championships in football and soccer last year, the basketball team under Steve Rosas ended with a tie for second place. Led by Bernie Dahlgren and Iack Evans, the swimming team took second place, only a few points behind Raymond. Co-captains Warren Webster and Iim Prentiss brought home the track cup as the team racked up seven individual first places and was second in the 880 yard relay. Ierry Weatherill's baseball nine could only take fourth place, but Ierry made all-house shortstop, and Barry Cutting, our pitcher, hurled a no-hit game against the championship Cleve team. Our golf team, captained by Wally Preston, grabbed third place, while Narcy Firouz and Ben Harper led the team to second place honors. Upon returning to school, Barry Cut- ting found himself captain of a very light but scrappy eleven. We ended up fourth, but we held Griswold, the champs, to a 7-7 tie, as Dahlgren and Kadel were given tennis all-house positions. Thornton Hough took a Hrst place in house wrestling, and Wally Preston and Larry Fagan each placed in the meet. Among the varsity athletes were numer- ous Kennedy men. Ben Harper received his major L in football and Wally Preston his minor. In soccer, Sveinn Gislason, Pete Sherwin, and Warren Webster each merited a major letter for his efforts. And extracurricular activities were right down our alley, too. Iack Evans and Thornton Hough represented us Well on the Periwig stage crew, while Warren Webster, Dave Smith, and Sveinn Gis- lason held down positions in the choir and glee club. Bernie Dahlgren, Warren Webster, Richard Hungerford, and Iohn Fowler held their own as Lawrence members, while the latter two were also members of the QLLA PODRIDA board. The brains of the house were held by Martin Gellert with high honors at mid- years, as Wally Forbes, Bob Calhoun, Larry Fagan, Dave Schaffer, and Bill Easton each hit an eighty average or bet- ter. Incidentally, Bill Easton was one of the highlights of winter track, running the first leg of the school's mile relay team. We all wish to thank Mr. Gronning- sater, whose help in English was wel- comed by all, Mr. Chivers, who gave us little tips about history, and Mrs. Chivers, whose presence cheered the house, for all they have done to make this year as pleas- ant as it possibly could have been. RICHARD HUNGERPORD, Historian One Hundred Fifty-one RAYMOND HOUSE H. 5 B U .. un E L5 Q U L 2 :. e: G! E U 1 2 - Z L. U .J 2 ' so U ct J ': 5 2 ' x.. 2 O Em 1 f: FJ I ,T .Z 3 Pi O .. E 4 CI C A L f- C C ,S F' C.. c-.1 E E va Q E' rs V3 A f.. S' , 30 w O N N R mf N V S E Q-. Q I-1 A ,-1 ,rf .A H O 3 L : x. rl' P-1 Q 3 41 C E C' 11 v-I Q 2 Q 2 ,Q J Q1 f-I I U pn V5 J 4-3 an E 1 1. 9 f 5' L-4 .: E.. ff E I 1 S Cm L13 E E sf U .. iz L E Cl. lm S 9 TQ E I-1 Q4 1. A -E C O .M U U N Neely, nson, , Lau Dickinson 0 VU! First Tiihoncn. Mr. hby, As cstcrficld, NValby, Iihrct, D'Ocncl1, occk, Du rycc, W H Vanclcn I'l Sccoml' row: Haba Keegan, Finkle, Emerson, Stagg, I., Todd. Ofa fgoofricfa 45 l2AvMoND HOUSE msionv HIS September with sixteen boys return- ing from last year's group and twenty- one Rhinies coming in, the Raymond House started its way to quite a success- ful year under the leadership of President Iim Walby, assisted by Vice-President Dick Ehret, Secretary-Treasurer john Westerfield, and Council members Derry D'Oench and Nelson Hobart. Under Captain Iim Walby, the foot- ball team played brilliantly throughout the season to place second, being nosed out of the championship by Griswold. Dick Ehret won a place on the All-House team at the end of the season. With Dick Ehret and George Piper as Co-Captains, the soccer team made a good showing for itself until the series was postponed be- cause of bad weather. The basketball season is not yet over, but with jim Walbv as Captain we have been able to hold our own. In last yearis swimming we had an exceptionally good team which under Captain Norm Sachs took the champion- ship. We then went to take the Inter- House Track Relay Championship with a team of Bret Morse, Ted Lavino, Elliott Fox, and lack McFeely. In track we didnit do quite so well, but we managed to take second place. We were equally well represented in Varsity sports in the winter and spring of 1944. In swimming Ruedemann and Thropp won their Major L's and Smith won his Minor L, with Carter, Morey, Sachs and Woodbury receiving Numerals. In track, Paul Davidson, jack McFeely, and Iim Carr won Majors. Fox, Piper, Stern and Ruedemann were on the squad. This year in football, Ruedemann and Westerfield received Majors, Dickinson received a Minor L, and McGowan and Thompson won Numerals. In soccer D'Oench won his Major L and Sachs received Numerals. Our weak point seems to be in extra- curricular activities, as we have only a few boys out for them. Dick Ehret is a member of the Program Committee. Stagg is in the Spanish Club, Ernest Masini is a member of the Glee Club, and Paul Vanden Hoeck is on the Periwig 'Club and Parlons F rangais. For scholarship we look to George Piper, Stuart Neely, and lim McRae for outstanding grades. In general the boys of Raymond are younger than usual this year, but on the whole the house is very well unified, and, if we keep up the good work, we should come very near the top at the end of the year. We of the Raymond House wish to ex- press our sincerest appreciation and thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Tiihonen and to Dr. Diehl for their ceaseless patience and helpful guidance throughout the school year. NORMAN SACHS, IR., Historian One Hundred Fifty-three WOODHULL HOUSE E ,. 1. ra O u 2 LX ': L. E U -2 , U ,- E C .. I 'E 1:4 x 9 NS E lw 2 Q. C M NJ --I J Q -I ff V xl :J .. m C LT-4 -5 34 rd : , E ni 34 .J C ,- xl U 'E E rf C1 C C :x H u: .S T :s c .c: u: A -Q -Q .Co e Q.. -N K K1 N V S 9 A Q EN oyle, A., Giles, Mr. ar, E. D shall, L., Buckley, Wisl Mar Roy, Mr. Wrlght, Sanz, VON! 1ster, Umstattcl. Second McAll' FS Spiclman, Rodgc Recd, Nick, Dcyo. ., jones I ., Clark, Bailey, N 'r , I ll Marsha PC Y on. F 'st row: Cou Humas 5 on f900!ri0!a 4 WDDDHULL liousli Hlsronv NDER the guidance of Mr. Wright and Mr. Humason, who succeeded Dr. Har- ! wood, Woodhull has T had a very Fine year. The council of the first half year was made up of President Tony Buckley, Vice- President Pat Marshall, Secretary-Treas- urer Ed Wislar, Historian Charlie Roy, and Librarian Tim Doyle. When Pat Marshall went to Upper at mid-year, the house elected Ed Wislar as Vice-President, Tim Doyle as Secretary-Treasurer, and Skip Giles as Librarian. Last spring Pat Marshall and john Goldsmith won their major Lls in swim- ming and baseball respectively, and were elected captains of this year's teams. Dur- ing the spring term the house baseball team, under the leadership of Skip Giles, came in third place. Buck Speer and Tim Doyle made the all-house team. The extent to which the house con- tributed to the school activities is reflected in the winning of the All-Around Trophy. It was the most important event of last year. The house won this trophy for the second successive year, and has now won it three of the four years it has been in competition. This fall our football team an-d soccer team, captained by Buckley and Giles, made a fair showing. At the end of the football season jim Nick and Lin Lee made the all-house team. In house basketball, Woodhull has won the championship by winning a very hard- fought series of games. In varsity football, Pat Marshall won his major L and Charles Roy his numer- als. In varsity soccer Ed Wislar won his major letter and Dave Iones his numerals. In winter sports Woodhull has Mike Deskey on the varsity wrestling squad, with Hank Spielman on the varsity bas- ketball team. Iack Marshall, Pat Marshall, jim Nick, and Larry Douglas are on the varsity swimming team. Also Woodhull has Rocky Morris and Livey Rodgers on the track team. Following the example of last year's house, Woodhull has many participants in extra-curricular activities. In the musi- cal organizations, there are Larry Douglas and Mike Deskey, who are in both the choir and the glee club. Skip Giles is in the school band. In the field of publications, Rocky Mor- ris, Ierry Lyons, Dave Ralston, Pat Mar- shall, and Skip Giles are on the business board of The Lawrence. Lin Lee, Livey Rodgers, and George Deyo were elected to the press club. Mike Deskey is a candi- date for the OLLA PODRIDA. The most important event of the year was the winning of the Head Master,s Cup at the end of the first semester. At that time, Woodhull was leading the Cir- cle and had nine boys with an average of eighty or better. In behalf of the house and especially those who are leaving, I would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Wright for helping make Woodhull a home to us, and Mr. Humason for his help in making this a successful year. CHARLES L. ROY, Historian One Hundred Fifty-five 45 on fgoofriafa 45 FORM OFFICERS FOURTH FORM President-LUDWELL EBERSOLE GAINES Vice-Preszkicnz-STEWART BROWN Secretary-Treasurer-CHARLES ANTHONY BUCKLEY THIRD FORM President-GEORGE GARDNER HAWKE Vice-President-GEORGE CHILTON GAINES Secretary-Treasurer-WALTER LANE PRESTON SECOND FORM President-ARNOLD RICHARD WEBSTER Vice-President-IAMES CLAUDE THOMSON, IR. Secretary-Treasurer-IOHN CARL SCHWARTZ FIRST FORM President-ROBERT STEPHENS APPLEGATE Vice-President-WILLIAM JAMES HARMAN, 2ND Secretary-Treasurer-SYLVESTER WELCH LABROT, 3D SHELL FORM President-CHARLES CLIFFORD HULLFISH, IR. Vice-President-IOSEPH LOUIS SALAS GRATTON Secretary-Treasurer-PETER ANTHONY DOW One Hundred Fifty-six W w ,r I 1 i 1 45 19 oofriofa 45 45 jgoofriola 45 45 on fgocfricfa 45 CI-IEER LEADERS QLeft to rfgfzfj: Poor, Gaines, li., Brown, Offutt, Prcntiss. ATH LETIC AWAIQ D THE SUDLOW G. SIMMONDS TENNIS TROPHY The cup presented to the school out of the savings of the late Sudlow G. Simmonds of the Class of 1923. To be inscribed with the name of the Winner of the School Tennis Championship. Won in 1944 by CHARLES CORSON HIGHLEY, Iii. One Hundred Sixty-one 45 ca 19 ocfricfa 45 muon five FOOTBALL SOCCER Brown, S. Marshall, L. Arthur Offutt Brownlee Peterson Casadesus Sherwin Carter Purvis Confort Thomas Conroy Robertson QCapt.I Craighead Webster, W Doyle, W. Ruedemann D,Oench Vaughn Flinn Welling Nelson, C. Wislar, E. Goldsmith, I. Westeriield Nelson, G. QCapt.j Harper Zins Hawke SWIMMING BASKETBALL Dolan, W. Marshall, L Douglas Ruedemann Gaines, E. fCapt.I Orser, P. Iaeob Sachs Gaines, G. Peterson Klopman Thropp Goldsmith, I. Rubin Marshall, I. Neuweiler Spielman QCaptaz'nI WRESTLING Dolan, P. Kelsey Poor Green, D. Lawson-Iohnston Robertson Gutowski CCapzainI Welling Hawke Leeds SPRING SPORTS FOR 1944 BASEBALL TRACK Clemen, R. Hartman Carr McMillan fCuptainI Heath Clark, S. Megargel Doyle, W. Kinnan Cole Meyer Fuller Slocum Davidson Poor, D. Goldsmith, I. ToeWater Davis, C. Prentiss Harper Zins McFeely GOLF DeBardeleben fCaptainI Kadel, G. One Hundred Sixty-two 45 on fgoofriofa 45 MINOIQ 6199 BASKETBALL Hahn Ritter SWIMMING Carter Norris Dahlgren Rownd Evans Sears Mazur Smith, L. MeDermand Young, W. WRESTLING Blakeley Keith Bright Mori, E. Dyer Orser, S. Hamilton, I... Preston Kaye SPRING SPORTS FOR 1944 FOOTBALL Dickinson Hofstetter Flanigan Hungerford, C. Gellert, M. E. Preston Hecht Robertshaw Hamilton, L. CROSS-COUNTRY Carr Smith, M. Hensley Smith, P. Prentiss Straatsma Rolston SOCCER Bedson Seiberling Hydernan BASEBALL Hungerford, C. Ifft Purvis TRACK Hamilton, L. Wilson, S. Letts Silveira TENNIS Firouz, A. Nissley Funke Poor, R. Highley QCaptaz'nj Vaughn Nathan GOLF Boggs Crawford, D. Brownlee Miller, W. One Hundred Sixty-three TBALL VARSITY F Hawke, urpur, Pctcrwn, H -s I Goh mmith, my, Con WZ after. Sccolnl ro C Purvis oyle, VV., Brown, Rucdemann, Welling, D hfj: Qld! to rig S 9 Q-. Q IN arshull, Flinn. rownlcc, Zins, Robertson, M WB l'0 Third Gcllcrt. eriqeld SI We 5 on fzofriofa 45 VAIQSITV FUDTBALL SEASQN, 1944 AST fall, the varsity football team won two, tied one, and lost four games. Under the leadership of Cap- tain Robertson the team fought hard, succumbing to pow- erful ,Haverford and Choate elevens, and losing heartbreakers to Hill and Blair. In the season's opener, the Lawren- tians 'battled strong Trentonians to a 7-7 tie. The Red and Black gained a 7-o lead in the first half on a run by Ben Harper, but Trenton came back to tie the game in the fourth quarter. The following Saturday a powerful Haverford eleven downed the Lawren- tians 24-o. After the first half Lawrence- ville was a beaten team. Three quick touchdowns broke the morale of the team. The team finally won their third game against Valley Forge, Playing a great second-half, the Lawrentians scored three touchdowns to win 20-o. Art Peterson, Ben Harper, and Pete Purvis went over for the touchdowns. Purvis was the out- standing player on the field that day. The following Saturday the team trav- eled to Pottstown to play their traditional rivals, The Hill. The game was a close, hard-fought affair that was never decided until the final whistle. Hill finally won CAPT. ROBERTSON I3-I2. The game started with Lawrence- ville receiving the kickoff and imme- diately starting the offensive. With West- erfield and Peterson carrying the ball the Lawrentians moved inside the Hill 20 before they were stopped. Hill, out of danger, failed to gain and kicked. Again the Red and Black began to move. Purvis made two first downs and Westerfield went off tackle for another. The Hill stiffened but the Lawrentians were not to be stopped. On the fourth down Art Peterson scored from the one yard line for a touchdown. Captain Robertson at- tempted tbe extra point but it was wide. Hill began to move in the second quar- ter. A lateral pass to Smith was good for 30 yards. In five plays Smith went over for the tying touchdown. The extra point was good. Iust before the end of the half Captain Robertson was injured COACH TIIHONEN One Hundred Sixty-jfzfe 45 fgoofriofa MANAGER GELLERT and he had to leave the game. Midway through the third quarter, Iohn Wester- field broke through the Hill line, twisted and turned his way for 40 yards and a touchdown. Robertson, despite his injury, tried for the extra point and failed. The Hill fought back, but, with five minutes to play in the game, they still trailed 12-7. Then Kirk of Hill broke loose to run I5 yards and win for Hill, I3-I2, with two minutes to play. The next week a strong Choate eleven downed the Lawrentians 32-13. Playing poor ball in the first half, the team trailed 26-o. An entirely different team came out for the second half. A 45 yard punt return by Iohn Goldsmith set the stage for Lawrenceville,s first score. A reverse from Peterson to Goldsmith was the scoring play. This same play resulted in a second touchdown a few minutes later. As the Red and Black moved to- wards a third score, Choate intercepted One Hundred Sixty-six a pass and scored. This broke the Red and Black spirit and they never recov- ered. When the game with Peddie was can- celled, a game with the Princeton Fresh- men was substituted. Lawrenceville, play- ing good football, swamped the Fresh- men 3r-o. Harper and Westerfield did all the scoring and the outcome of the game was never in doubt. The final game with Blair was a heart- breaker. The Red and Black began an offensive at the startg only to have a Blair tackle pick up a fumble and run 70 yards to score.,Lawrenceville came back to tie as Westerfield went over. Blair scored twice more to lead, 20-7, with five min- utes to play. Robertson then blocked a kick and ran twenty yards to score. Be- fore they could again gain possession, the game ended, Blair winning, 20-13. The outstanding players for Lawrence- ville's team were Harper, Westerheld, Flinn, Zins, and Robertson. To the coaches, Messrs. Tiihonen and Schonheiter, goes much credit for what they did with a squad of inexperienced ballplayers. SOCCER SITY AR V Craighcad, D,Ocnch, fl row: Arthur, Hyd Cman. Sccon Casuclcsus, stcr, Vaughn, Thomas, Sherwin, Gislason, Offutt, cb Qlcfr zo rightj: W Top row 45 on fyoofriofa 45 VAIQSITV 5013052 SEASQN, 1944 HE Lawrence- ville soccer team, boasting only two returning letter- men from last year, Godfrey Nelson and Casadesus, won two games as against five defeats. The spirit and ability of the Lawrentians is reflected by the fact that, except for the High tstown and Hill games, every defeat was by the margin of one goal. Mr. Shea and Mr. Rosner deserve high credit for the devel- opment of the inexperienced squad. Led by Captain Godfrey Nelson and D'Oench, the forward line was strong, but could not usually gain the final drive necessary for victory. The defense was good with Oflutt and Sherwin upholding a stable line. Vaughn, C. Nelson, and Casadesus were among the mainstays of the team. Lawrenceville opened the season by dropping a 2-1 game to George School. George jumped to an early lead in the First quarter when they drove two goals. Lawrenceville assumed the offensive and late in the second quarter D'Oench scored on a pass from Wislar. With Godfrey Nel- son sparking a determined Lawrenceville offensive, the Lawrentians pressed deep into George territory during the last half of the game. However, time and again Parkinson, George's goalie, made some remarkable saves and thus prevented fur- ther Lawrenceville scoring. CAPT. NELSON One Hundred Sixty-eight The Lawrentians journeyed to Haver- ford for the second game, and won a close r-o victory. The game was played on an even basis throughout the first half with both teams displaying considerable defensive skill. ln the third period Law- renceville made several deep penetrations into Haverford territory, but could not score. In the closing minutes of the fourth period, D'Oench took a pass from C. Nel- son and successfully executed a diflicult corner kick. A strong and experienced Hightstown High School team won a 5-1 victory over the badly outclassed Lawrentians. In the second period, Confort, the goalie, broke his arm while spearing a goal-bound Haverford boot. Hightstown scored in the first and second quarter, added one more marker in the third period and tallied twice in the fourth period of play. Law- rencevilleis forward wall, which had been successfully held in check, broke through COACH SHEA 45 on fgoafrlfofa 45 in the last quarter to score. D'Oench, as- sisted by G. Nelson, kicked in the goal. The Lawrenceville team went up to Peddie and was in complete control of the situation. The Lawrentians rang up an easy 4-1 victory. The ball was con- stantly in Peddie territory and the forward line had many scoring opportunities. D,Oench put the Red and Black ahead in the Hrst period by making a penalty shot. D'Oench tallied again in the second quar- ter on another penalty shot. Seiberling scored for the Lawrentians in the third period, and D'Oench added a final marker in the last quarter. Peddieis goal came late in the fourth quarter. Lawrenceville,s next game was with Trenton High School, the state cham- pions. Trenton was out to avenge last year's upset defeat and managed to eke out a 1-0 victory. The game consisted mostly of the struggle between a con- stantly penetrating Trenton line and a stalwart Red and Black backfield. In the third quarter, a Lawrenceville foul out- side the penalty area gave Trenton a shot. The ball caromed off the back of one of the players. who was in a melee in front of the goal, and skidded into the right- MANAGE!! HYDEMAN hand corner, eluding Lawrencevillels des- perate stab. In the second quarter the Red and Black failed to capitalize on a bad blunder by the Trenton goalie. This game was by far the hardest fought and the most thrilling to watch of the season. Lawrenceville traveled to Princeton for the following game and suffered a I-o de- feat. The game was hard fought, with Lawrencevillels line displaying excep- tional skill, led by D'Oench and G. Nel- son. Despite the efforts of the forward wall, all Red and Black scoring attempts were repulsed. Princeton scored in the fourth quarter and staved OH a dangerous last-minute Lawrentian rally. Hill downed Lawrenceville 5-o, for their fifth successive victory over Law- renceville in the final game of the season. Hill met little opposition and romped to an easy victory. Lawrencevilleis serious scoring attempts were thwarted by the dazzling play of Mickail, the Hill goalie. One Hundred Sixty-nine 5 on fzofrlfofoz 4 VARSITY CIQDSS-CUUNTIQY SEASDN, 1944 R . G E I S opened his coaching career at Lawrenceville by coaching the Cross- Country team. This team, captained by Iim Prentiss, is the first of its kind for a number of years. The season was lim- ited to four weeks because of war-time conditions. The squad enjoyed a fairly successful sea- son of two wins and two losses. The season might have been more successful, however, if there had been more mate- rial, but as this was the first year of this sport for a number of years, the material was limited. The team opened its season by winning against Trenton High School. This re- sulted in a victory of 86-35 in our favor. Prentiss was Hrst and Rolston gained a tenth. Although Trenton gained a sweep of the Held between these two, Lawrence- ville swept the field from twelfth to eight- eenth. This was what gave us the victory. Prentiss, winning time was ten minutes and 33 seconds. The next meet was with Poly Prep and resulted with our second win, 28 to 27. Prentiss gained a second, Rolston a fourth, Smith a sixth, Straatsma a seventh, Carr an eighth, and Hensley a ninth. This meet showed much improvement in the times 5 CAPT. PRENTISS One Hundred Seventy of the team. The best time of the home team was Prentiss 10:09. The third meet of the season was with Trenton High School. This resulted in our Hrst loss of the year by the score of 34-21. Prentiss gained a first with the time of 10:09. Rolston came in second, M. Smith Hfth, Straatsrna sixth, and Reese was seventh. The team closed its season with a meet with New Brunswick High. This resulted in our second loss, 31-24. Prentiss was absent and this was part of the cause for our loss. Rolston gained a first for us, Carr a fourth, P. Smith a fifth, Straatsma a sixth, and Smith a seventh. On the same day a second team race was held. The Lawrentians won this race as Frank Smallwood came in Hrst. The return of Mr. Geis to Lawrence- ville after an absence of a good many years COACH Gizrs Oxon QJIWZJHL 4 Top row fleft Io righlj: Smith, M., Smith, P. Boltam row: Hensley, Carr, Prcntiss, Rolston, Straatsma. seems to assure the success of the winter and spring track teams. Mr. Geis comes back after coaching at Princeton. His best performer at Princeton was Big Bill Bon- thron. Mr. Geis made Bonthron into a champion runner. His great work with this year's cross-country team proves his ability is great. Led by Captain Prentiss, the members of the cross-country team are looking ahead to greater successes in the coming winter and spring meets. Crosscountry is a tough sport requiring a great deal of endurance, but from the enthusiasm of this yearis squad the sport is here to stay. One Plundred Seventy-one . 2 1' JI 2- B-1 L4 VD 4 2 P4 r' :E Z Z 3. .2 JT U E1 .J r: P1 : E -1. ill L1-I ff as E LJ E Z H U .., U fl. N. ..4 L.. CJ F S .. P : 5 LQ cf .L' S1 -I-4 cf 5 5 2: f-7 C ': E W E QD L, QJ 'Q , , 3 U Z fx N Q -io O K. N 5 U N V 3 41 C E- 45 at fyoofriofa 45 vmasnv BASKETBALL, 1944-1945 HIS year the Lawrenceville Basketball Team failed to live up to expectations, and won only three out of thirteen games. However, the team, after losing nine straight games, proved that it wasn't a complete failure by winning three in a row. The wins were over George, Poly Prep, and Hamilton High. The quintet lost twice to the Princeton Freshmen, Peddie, and Hill, and once to Haverford, Choate, Valley Forge, and Blair. The opening game with Princeton was a heartbreaker. The Red and Black bowed in the second overtime period 38-36. Led by Hank Spielman and Iohn Goldsmith with I7 and II points respectively, the Lawrentians battled on even terms throughout, a quick basket in the sudden death period giving Princeton the win. In a return game, Princeton again won, this time 37-34. Led by Spielman the Law- rentians fought to overcome a IO point lead in the last quarter, but failed to do so. Haverford rallied in the final quarter to hand the Red and Black their third straight defeat 34-29. The Lawrentians played sloppy basketball, and failed to take advantage of their opportunities. The fourth game was another close con- test. Peddie, scoring 9 points in the over- CAPT. GAINES time period, won 44-35. Spielman and Rubin kept the Lawrentians in the game for most of the struggle, but the Peddie Five was too strong for the Red and Black. Traveling to Hill, the Lawrentians were defeated 33-24. Off to a bad start, the Red and Black failed to recover, and were behind throughout the game. Spielman again led the team in scoring. In the next game against Valley Forge, the Red and Black gained an early lead, which they held until the last quarter. They weakened at this point and were defeated despite the efforts of Goldsmith and Spielman who scored I5 and I4 points apiece. The game with Choate was a one-sided affair. Choate led all the way. The Law- rentians, playing without Spielman, scored only 5 points in the first half. Choate won easily 38-23. COACH GARTNER One Hundred Sczfcnzy-three 5 on fzofricfa 5 MANAGER HAHN The return game with Peddie was a rout. Led by Molinet, Forbes, and Ieffries, the Peddie Five had things their own way and won handily 55-28. With the return of Spielman in the Blair game, the Lawrentians looked like a different team. They fought a close and exciting game, succumbing in the end 34- 32. Spielman scored I7 points in the los- ing cause. The team continued to show improve- ment and finally broke into the winning column, with a victory over George 47- 38. Led by Goldsmith with 16 points, the Lawrentians took an early lead. Midway through the second half, George drew within one point of the Red and Black. The Lawrentians came back strong, how- ever, to win going away. The team won its second in a row over Poly Prep 33-32. Spielman sank two set shots in the closing minute of play to pull the game out of the fire. Rubin and G. One Hundred Seventy-fam' Gaines played exceptionally well, as did Spielman. The Hamilton High game was a high scoring game. Tied at 25-25 at the end of the half, the Lawrentians put on the pres- sure in the last half to win 56-44. Spielman scored 26 points with Goldsmith getting 17. The final game with Hill saw a more experienced and taller Hill five win 44-38. The entire Hrst half was close, Hill leading 22-21 at half time. The second half was again hard fought, but Hill gained the and Goldsmith victory 44-38. Spielman again led the scorers with I9 and I2 points. the best player Hank Spielman was during the year. He scored 164 points to lead the team. Goldsmith was second with 109. Captain Eb Gaines played well against more experienced centers through- out the season. Art Peterson, Rubin, Gaines, G., Lou Neuweiler, Pete Orser, and Dick Ritter all played heads-up ball and fought hard the entire year. Coaches Gartner and Hulit deserve much thanks for their patience during the First nine games, and for their tireless efforts to improve the team. 1 IMMINC SW VARSITY nd, CDcrm L., M ull, I. Srfollrf row: jacob, Klopnmn, Marsh hropp, Mglrshull, P., Young, T Mazur, g us, Sachs Ilou W., Top 'ow Hof! I0 rfghfjz Dolan, li 'U C 5 2 12 .1 .S ..1 C C13 ff ': : Z M 4. f? : J S: 9 Q 5 Q w 1. ra fu U3 45 on fzafriofa 45 VAIQSITV SWIMMING SEASUN, 1945 H E s vv i m - - min g team, 'L led by Captain Mar- i shall, came through with an undefeated I season, the first in f many years. Bob Klopman led the team in points and was the only team he I 1 ' .. . t,t,kl 5 every race in which i E member to win ff '1f-t 5 gig he competed. C K C Tostartoffthesea- son the team rolled over Trenton High School 44-22. Bob Klopman started off by taking the 50 yard free-style. Larry Douglas captured the 100 yard breast- stroke from Prior in a thrilling race. In the 220 yard free-style Trenton took first and second places while Captain Marshall took third. Sachs and I. Mar- shall, respectively, captured first and sec- ond places in the 100 yard backstroke. Pete Thropp and Paul Ruedemann ac- counted for first and second place respec- tively in the 100 yard free-style. Gill, Trenton's diving champion, then bested Iacob. Lawrenceville's two relay teams then Won, even lacking full strength. In the second meet the team rolled over Valley Forge Military Academy 42-24. Douglas took the 100 yard breaststroke, while Smith took a second. Captain Mar- shall took the 220 and Bill Young took second. Iack Marshall captured the 100 yard backstroke and Sachs took second. Pete Thropp then won the 100 yard free- CAPT. MARSHALL One Hundred Seventy-six style. Iacob and Carter won the diving and Valley Forge bested our second teams in the relays. In the third meet Lawrenceville swamped West Philadelphia. The team, continuing its Fine work, defeated Blair Academy 42-24. Bob Klop- man started off by winning the 50 yard free-style, Bill Dolan took second. Larry Douglas captured the 100 yard breast- stroke. Pete Thropp and Paul Ruede- mann took the roo yard free-style. The team captured the medley relay. For their Fifth straight the team beat Haverford 45-21. Klopman again started off by winning the 50 yard free-style, and Douglas won the 100 yard breaststroke. I. Marshall then won the roo yard back- stroke and Sachs took second. Captain Russell of Haverford then took the roo yard free-style, while Thropp took second place. The team won both relays clinch- COACH SCHONHEITER 5 Qfa XQMZMZU. 45 ing the meet. The 150 yard medley con- sisted of Marshall, Douglas, and Klop- man, and the 200 yard relay consisted of L. Marshall, Dolan, Ruedemann and Thropp. , In their sixth victory the team beat Mercersburg Academy in a close meet. Bob Klopman again won the 50 yard free-style. Sohl, Mercersburg's captain, captured the 100 yard breaststroke as Larry Douglas took a second place. Moss of the visitors won the 220' yard free- style and Captain Marshall of Lawrence- ville took second. Iack iMarshall then took the 100 yard backstroke and Sachs took a second. Rockey of Mercersburg then won the 100 yard free-style. Iacob and Rownd took the diving and the med- ley team won, consisting of Marshall, Douglas, and Klopman. In the seventh meet the team beat Ped- die School 42-IS. For its final dual meet the team again beat Trenton 45-21. Klopman won the 50 yard free-style, L. Marshall won the 220 yard free-style, I. Marshall won they 100 yard backstroke, and Klopman won the 100 yard free-style. The team won' the medley. MANAGER MAZUR The most important victory of the year 'was the National Inter-Scholastic meet held at Trenton High School. The team compiled 41 points to defeat Mercersburg by eight points. Bob Klopman won the 50 yard free-style in 25.6 seconds. Cap- tain Marshall won the 100 yard free- style by coming from behind. Thropp took a second in the backstroke, losing to Agletti of Columbia Grammar who set a new pool record. Larry Douglas took a third place in the 100 yard breaststroke, and Iacob captured a second in the dive. Klopman, Marshall, Thropp and Ruede- mann won first place in the 200 yard free-style relay. The medley relay team of I. Marshall, Douglas and Dolan took third place. The great showing of the swimming team this year is a Hne tribute to Coach Schonheiter, who took over the head coaching this year, and to Assistant Coach Winn. One Hundred Seventy-seven VARSITY VVRIQSTLING ln, P. 11 Kelsey, Do an-Johnston, SC Poor, L11 W Dyer. lialtom row: Luccls, U Il Roberts -J IJ wks, Urccn, Ha my to rig Top raw Hoff 5 an fzclricfa 4 VAIQSITY WIQESTLING SEASON,lQ-15 CAPT. LAWSON- IOHNSTON period. Dave Poor, OR the first time in the his- tory of the school, the Lawrenceville wrestlers ended their season unde- feated in nine matches. The Lawrentians began their season by defeating Penn Charter 36-6. In the 103 pound class, Larry Leeds pinned Paul of Penn Char- ter in the second Dick Kelsey, and Capt. Lawson-Iohnston also pinned their opponents. Kaye, Dolan, and Preston won their bouts by decisions. The next meet was at Gilman School. Here, Lawrenceville gained its second victory by defeating Gilman 24-14. In the 105 pound class, Leeds of Lawrenceville decisioned- his match. Mori, in the 115 lb. class, lost a close one to Detrich of Gilman 4-o. Dave Poor pinned his man in the 121 lb. class. Pat Dolan increased the lead by decisioningihis man 3-o in a very hard fought match. Dick Kelsey pinned Finney of Gilman in 4:28 in the 136 lb. class. Kel- sey got a double grapevine on his oppo- nent and worked into a bar nelson with which he pinned him. Captain Lawson- Iohnston continued the Red and Black's winning streak as he pinned Herndon in 3:50. George Hawke, wrestling in the 155 lb. bracket, lost the closest decision of the day to Walsh of Gilman by 6-5. In the 175 lb. class, Welling of Lawrenceville beat Wharton 6-4. In the unlimited class, Kun- kowski of Gilman pinned Dune Robert- son in the last few seconds of the match. The Lawrentians took their third vic- tory by defeating St. Andrews 40-6. In the 103 lb. class, Leeds of the Red and Black secured the fastest fall of the day as he pinned Connerat in 1 minute and zo sec- onds. Dolan, Green, Capt. Lawson-Iohn- ston, and Welling also pinned their men. Keith, Robertson, Poor, and Gutowski gained decisions. Meeting Peddie next, the Lawrentians gained a 33-5 decision. Dave Poor pinned his man in both the second and third periods. George Hawke, wrestling in the 155 lb. class, defeated Captain Geran of the Peddie team 10-6. Leeds, Dolan, Capt. Lawson-Iohnston, Kelsey, Green, Welling, and Robertson also won for the Red and Black. COACH CHURCHILL One Hundred Scffenty-nine 5 on poofricfa 4 MANAGER DYER The Lawrentians gained their fifth straight victory by defeating Choate 21-7. Captain Lawson-Iohnston scored the only fall of the day by pinning Belhuber of Choate in 5:59. Dolan and Welling tied their matches while Poor, Kelsey, Green, and Robertson won by decisions. Making it six in a row, the Red and Black overcame Valley Forge 26-16. In the IO3 lb. class, Filipos of Valley Forge succeeded in overcoming Leeds. Gutow- ski, Poor, Kelsey, Captain Lawson-Iohn- ston, Welling, Green, and Robertson all won their matches for Lawrenceville. The Lawrentians gained their seventh victory in a row by defeating Poly Prep 18-16. Dave Poor pinned Shulman in 2:45. Pat Dolan lost a close match to Captain Ray of Poly Prep as he was pinned in the last seconds of the bout. In the 136 lb. class, Kelsey of Lawrenceville pinned Goudeman in 1:35. Capt. Lawson-Iohn- ston lost his First match of the year to Pir- man by 16-8. Dune Robertson clinched One Hqndred Eighty the meet by pinning Farell in the record time of 22 seconds. The team kept its unblemished record by defeating the Hill School 24-9. The wrestling team completed its season undefeated as they overcame George School 28-I2. Dave Poor finished an un- defeated season as he beat Capt. Dolph of George 8-2. Dick Kelsey also finished out an undefeated season as he won a close decision over Swayne. Capt. Lawson- Iohnston lost a hard fought bout to Far- rier of George by the score of 5-4. Dunc Robertson pinned Lash of the losers in 3:29. The Red and Black climaxed the season by gaining first place in the Interscholastic Prep School Tournament at Swarthmore College. Blakeley, Poor, Dolan, Kelsey, Capt. Lawson-Iohnston, Welling, and Robertson each won their matches to be- come champions of their respective classes. The squad wishes to express their thanks to Coaches Churchill and Reed for their helpful guidance throughout the year, for, without their excellent coaching, the team could not have achieved the ad- mirable record that it did. 5 fgocfriofa 45 WWW' 49 FW 45 fgocfricfa 45 VARSITY BASEBALL IHIRID. atcr, Goldmmith, Clcmcn, Slocum, Zins, Ki an, TOCW Hartm Bottom row: Heath, Doyle, lift Harper, Fuller. 1-fghn Top row Cleft lo 5 on fgoofrzfafa VAIQSITY BASEBALL SEASUN, 1944 AST spring, the Lawrenceville baseball team en- joyed one ot the most successful sea- sons in the school's history. The team won nine out of ten games, including two victories over The Hill. These twin victories marked the first time that we have taken Hill twice in one year. This rec- ord is even more remarkable because the team had no returning letter men. CAPT. CLEMEN The season began with a 9-3 win over Peddie. Rudy Clemen, later to be elected captain of the team, hurled the complete game and scattered 8 Peddie hits. A dou- ble by Ierry Zins with the bases loaded broke up this game in the fifth inning. A Five-hitter by Clemen paved the way for the team's second win. This time the George School fell by a 3-0 score. A two- run fifth inning put the game away for the Lawrentians. The next game was a return engage- ment with Pedclie. The Red and Black failed to get going until it was too late, and suffered their only defeat of the year 13-5. Peddie had superior batting power, and led from the start. Three Lawrentian pitchers failed to stcm the tide. The only bright spot of the game for us was the batting of Bob Slocum, who got three hits. One Hundred Eiglzty-four A large Prom-day crowd watched an underdog Lawrenceville team defeat Haverford 5-4 on only two hits. Four un- earned runs in the second inning gave the Red and Black an early lead. Haver- ford fought back and tied the score 4-4 in the top of the last inning. In the home half of this same inning, Iohn Goldsmith dou- bled to left, went to third on a passed ball, and scored the winning run on a sacrihce by Slocum. The next game was played at Hill. For the Hrst time in Five years, Lawrenceville was victorious. Behind another complete game by Clemen, the Lawrentians won II-3. Clemen also drove out three hits to lead the batting attack. Lawrenceville scored four times in the first and three more in the second to win easily. The Princeton I.V.'s were beaten 5-1 in the next game. Slocum pitched a Five-hitter to win his second game of the year. Gold- CoAcH HUL11' 45 on fgoofmfoda smith drove a triple for the game,s long- est hit. Performing before the Alumni, the nine defeated The Hill again, this time 7-3. Clemen once again hurled the victory for the Red and Black. Hill came from be- hind 3-o to tie the game in the third in- ning, but the Red and Black came back to score three times in the same inning. Bill Heath featured the rally with a long triple with Slocum on base. Hill tried hard, but failed to score any more. A weak Rutgers Prep nine was wal- loped ro-2 by the Red and Black for their seventh victory. Slocum pitched the cont- plete game, allowing only three hits. Bob Fuller and Goldsmith drove out two hits each. The next game saw the Lawrentians play their best game of the year, to triumph over Germantown Academy, 5-1. Playing errorless ball afield, and getting nine hits, the Red and Black scored their eighth win. Clemen hurled another great game. Goldsmith led the hitters with three singles. The last game of the year was against Choate. Once again Rudy Clemen pitched superbly to hold Choate to one run as the . .1 - 4 fm MANAGER IFFT Red and Black won 4-1. Bill Heath drove in two runs in the third to inaugurate the winning rally. The great success ol the team was due to some great defensive play. The infield composed of Bob ToeWater, first base, john Goldsmith, second base, Bob Slocum, shortstop, and Bill Heath, third base, played better than average ball throughout the year. The outfield, com- posed of Harper, Hartman, and Fuller, also contributed greatly to the team. The battery of Clemen and Zins was a good one and much credit belongs to Clemen for his line pitching. The batting crown went to Bob Slocum with a .379 average. Iohn Goldsmith was second with 344. Most responsible for the baseball teamis showing, however, were the coaches, Messrs. Hulit and Schonheiter. Their tire- less work welded an inexperienced group of ball players into one of the finest nines ever to play for Lawrenceville. One Hundred Eighty-ive VARS TY TRACK son Davis, Puor, McMillan, Mclfscly. id Cole, Curr, Dax' WI rent ss, Leila. lfronl ro P egargcl, Silvcira, Clark, M 'Cl' Mcy ilton IH hzg Ha 0 rig qlefz z 'OW UP T 5 oz fpocfriofa 4 VAIQSITY TIQACIY sEAsoN, 1944 HE ,44 Lawrenceville track team under the coaching of Mr. Tiihonen turned out a mediocre season, capturing two meets while dropping four. Although this record does not seem too impressive, it must be remembered that the team was up against real competition in opponents such as Trenton High and Hill. David- son, McMillan, Clark, and Prentiss, cap- tain-elect for the 1945 team, were the constant scorers and held their own against stiff competition. A 79-38 walloping over Morrisville got the team off to a good start. Poor, McMil- lan, Carr, Meyer, McFeely, and Prentiss swept all First places in the running events as they piled up a 52-II lead. In the field events, Davidson totaled I3 points as Stern and Clark each gathered first honors. Burns, Lorimer and Hoernle turned in winning performances for the losers. But the following meet was a different story as Trenton High literally trounced the Red and Black to the tune of QI-26. The visitors took I2 out of I3 First places, as Davidson saved the day with a win- ning heave in the shot-put. Although Prentiss did a 2:08 half mile he was blanked out of a place as Poreda won the event in the fast time of 2:02. Antheil set a Trenton record as he tossed the javelin 187 feet. The third meet resulted in another loss for the Lawrentians at the hands of the Hill by a score of 78-39. In the first event of the day Porter set a Hill record as he covered the 120 yard high hurdles in the incredible time of 14:9 seconds which beats the Lawrenceville record by three- fifths of a second. Prentiss and Davidson were double winners for the Red and Black in the half mile and broad jump, and shot-put and javelin respectively. Cole captured the 440 yard dash to round out our first places. We also took second and third in the 440, Meyer and Megargel gaining these places respectively. The following week the Lawrentians were victorious in an extremely close meet. The final count showed 592. points for Lawrenceville against 57m points for Peddie. McMillan turned in a winning performance in the dashes, Meyer took the 440, Clark won the low hurdles and re- peated in the high jump. Davidson and Hamilton won the javelin throw and the pole vault respectively to complete the list of the winnerls laurels. The last two meets were dropped to strong teams from Blair and St. Benedict's by the scores of 65K-512 and 71-46. In COACH TIIHONEN One Hundred Eighty-seven 5 01, !O06!I i6!6lf 45 l MANAGER SILVEIRA the former McMillan, as usual, retained his supremacy in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Prentiss outlasted all pursuers in the half mile, Davidson triumphed in the shot-put and discus throw, and Clark out- leaped all opponents in the high jump. For the Blair team Taylor and Cathratt were double winners. St. Benedict's was too much for the wearers of the Red and Black in the final meet of the season. In this meet, Davidson won the shot-put with a throw of 42 ft. and 6 in. One Hundred Eighty-eight McMillan beat the national Prep School champ in the 100 yard dash in the fast time of 10.1 seconds. Sam Clark won the low hurdles by four yards in 27 seconds Hat. He also took a second in the broad jump. Throughout the season Pokey Davidson was the most consistent point getter on the team. He got 47 points during the sea- son. McMillan and lim Prentiss were out- standing all season in the dashes and the half mile respectively. Sam Clark was good in the 220 low hurdles. lim Prentiss was elected Captain for the 1945 team at the end of the year. The team this year had the first place Winners but lacked the necessary second and third place winners to win the close meets. 45 on fyoofricfa 45 VAIQSITY nwms SEASIDN, 1944 CAPT. HIGHLEY HIS year,s tennis squad finished a fairly successful season by winning three out of six matches. Of course, this is not equal to the enviable record of the previous year which consisted in an unde- feated season, but the fact that a curtailed schedule was required must be taken into consideration. Because of certain wartime restrictions only four schools were con- tested with a total of six matches. Peddie and Hill were each played twice, while Trenton Catholic and Choate were each met once. Led by 'Captain Highley, the team was made up of A. Firouz, Funke, Nathan, R. Poor, Nissley and Vaughn. Nissley was not only a player but also manager of the team this season. Dr. Harris, ably assisted by Mr. Wright, coached the team with a great deal of interest, and due thanks should be given to them for the fine work which they did. Captain Highley held the number one singles position and was the teamis outstanding player. He was thc only returning varsity man from the year before. Undoubtedly his greatest victory of the season was his beating Alan Watson of Hill in the Hrst Hill match. Watson was one of Hill's outstanding members and is known all along the Eastern sea- lioard for his Hne playing. Highleyis only defeat of the year was handed to him by Scheener, also of Hill, who ranks almost as high as his team-mate, Watson. V The teamis main weakness this season proved to be the fact that there was more strength in singles than in doubles. This fact is proven by the Choate match in which they won all the singles and it looked as if they had the match in the bag. But Choate then took the lead by winning all the doubles and the victory went to them. COACH HARRIS One Hundred Eighty-nine 5 on fyoofriofn 4 Left to right: Firouz, Funke, Nissley, Highley, Vaughn, Nathan. The opening match of the season was held with Trenton Catholic in which the Red and Black earned an overwhelming victory of 11-o. The high spirits given to the team by this first match were quickly dampened though, when they were beaten by the Hill 8-1. That was almost a reverse score of the year before in which the Lawrenceville squad had downed Hill 8-2. The next match was another victory when they beat Peddie 5-4 in a hotly con- tested game. Again Hill was met, to make the fourth match of the season, and again they beat us, this time 9-0. Hill had an unusually powerful team this year which was led by such outstanding net-men as Watson and Scheener. The third victory One Hundred Ninety of the year came to the team when they again played Peddie, beating them this time 7-2. Peddie proved to be the weakest opponent of the season. The season ended with a defeat handed to the squad by Choate who won the match because of our weakness in the doubles, by a score of 6-3. With quite a few of the varsity players returning to the squad this year, the ten- nis team is looking forward to a highly successful season. Because Dr. Harris has left Lawrenceville, the task of coach- ing the squad will be handed over to Mr. Wright, who is very well qualified to take over. 45 on fzofrlfofa 45 VAIQSITY Golf SEASDN, 1944 CAPT. DEBARDELEBEN HE 1944 golf team, coached by Mr. Stout and captained by DeBardele- ben, finished its season with three vic- tories and two defeats. Both losses were at the hands of The Hill, while Peddie succumbed twice and Choate once to the Lawrentians. In the first match, Hill bested the Red and Black by a SZ-32 count. DeBardele- ben lost to Vahlsing in the number one match, but George Kadel won from Gates to even the score. Forbes and Strikol of Hill defeated Preston and Brownlee re- spectively in the third and fourth matches to give the home team a lead of 3-1. Boggs of Lawrenceville downed Rodie, but Mil- ler dropped his match to Heeland. DeBar- deleben and Kadel teamed to halve their match with Vahlsing and Gates, but Strikol and Heeland defeated Preston and Brownlee to win the match. On the following Wednesday on the home grounds, the Lavvrentians trounced Peddie SH-Z. Aucter Louie halved his match with Boggs for Peddiels only score of the day. DeBardeleben defeated Travis, Kadel was too much for Albert, Brownlee won from Longheadg Miller downed Brown, and Crawford overcame Meyers to finish the singles matches. In the dou- bles, Kadel and DeBardeleben teamed to down Travis and Albert, Brownlee and Miller overcame Longhead and Brown, and Boggs and Crawford defeated Aucter Lonie and Meyers to complete the scor- ing. The third match resulted in a setback for the Lawrentians by Hill in a close con- test which ended 5-4. George Kadel, Brownlee, and Boggs were victorious over Heeland, Vahlsing, and Strikol respec- tively. However, DeBardeleber1, Miller, and Crawford were victims of Forbes, COACH S'roUT One Hundred Ninety-one 5 on fgoificfca 4 Left to right: Katlel, Boggs, Deliardeleben, Miller, Brownlee. Gates, and Granbin to even the count at the end of the singles. DeBardcleben and Kadel won their doubles from Forbes and Heeland. But Vahlsing and Gates turned down Brownlee and Miller, and Strikol and Grandin bested Boggs and Crawford in the deciding match of the afternoon. The Red and Black triumphed at Ped- die the next match 62-22. Kadel, play- ing number one, overcame Travis, DeBar- deleben trounced Aucter Lonie, Brownlee took Longhead, and Crawford downed Patterson for the Lawrenceville victories in the singles. Brown won from Miller as Boggs and Albert halved their match. Kadel and DeBardeleben won from Travis and Aucter Lonie, and Brownlee and Miller were too good for Longhead and Brown. Albert and Patterson of Ped- One Hundred Ninety-two die defeated Boggs and Crawford for the final score. In the last match, Lawrenceville de- feated Choate 7-2. Iacobs and White scored for Choate against DeBardeleben and Brownlee. Kadel, Miller, Boggs and Crawford trounced Krones, Rogers, Mc- Cord, and Edwards respectively. The Lawrentians took all three doubles matches to wind up the season. DeBar- deleben and Kadel defeated Iacobs and Krones, Brownlee and Miller teamed to win from White and Rogers, and Boggs and Crawford finished the season with a victory over McCord and Edwards. Although Walter Preston suffered a wrist injury after the first match and could DOI play in any others, he is the captain-elect of the 1945 team. . .. N ,,,.,,. ,. ,.., . -V ..,., .. .- V 4 -.1-. 1325-s. '- mffiiajf' . --. .f:i f f'2 'f'f ' . ' . - R Ef +i5' f -Ii . 1 V V . a z .. ,.... .. . .. ,,.. ,... .. , . ,,.,...:, .... . ,. . ,,-. . ., .. ,, r 2. ,Y . , . ...- ,-. ..,. ZS- ,N W ... . .fl ,.-1,-,:V,.-,-.-5--,Q5-wer.: -'- xr - v - H -. V I' .- Q. Ng-. g. 2 - ' Q . T? 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X ' ' A' 5:-1.9 333-5-.- ff . V53'5-13.-Vif: If .f ,- - . ,. -.-.-.553--i ,. 3' :- Q., 'asf if.3,EfE:II5P:'f::'QEf::I' Wi'- V'f'1 H ., . .I,.,:,S.5 ' :: 55i5.5'5 ' ' -f V V V f' -'V-A ie 'fffzigfi -V w s ' 5' , V ' ' -, 'fel .V ' '-:25?II..1fQilif'Q:, ' LM--Q. A , 'H' X 45 fgocfriofa 45 ? 1 l 45 XQUUZWIGJUL 45 1 -. . , .v 4: . , - 2 A u 1 Oxon XZQJVZJUL 4 Top row fleft Io righfjz Phillips, L., Wilkinson, Atwood, Lang, Swope. Second row: Klipstein, Willis, Sherrerd, Olson, Hotchkiss. First row: Neuweiler, Bunn, Mendez, Rownd, Rogers. CIIQCLE HOUSE FUDTIBALL, 1944 S soon as the scorekeeper announced his verdict, the Griswold House found itself officially on top of the 1944 season's play, winning all but one game, and that one ended in a tie with Ken- nedy. The Raymond aggregation came in second as it did the year before, having lost but one game and that to Griswold. A very powerful Dickinson team found itself in third position with a record of five wins and two losses. Kennedy, Wood- hull, Hamill, Cleve and Dawes finished in that order. This year,s play was spec- tacular from start to finish, and the cham- pionship was still in the grasp of any of the top three teams when the final round got under way. The opening games of the season proved to be very close. A supposedly weak Ken- nedy team fought a potentially strong Griswold eleven t0 a 7-7 deadlock. After Griswold had marched down the field Bunn scored the Griswold touchdown. Kennedy scored on an off-tackle run by Cutting. At the same time a bigger Hamill team took the measure of Dawes 8-6. Raymond started off well in its defeat of a big Dick- inson team. Meanwhile Woodhull and Cleve battled desperately but their efforts were in vain as the score was 0-0. In the second round, Dickinson showed great improvement in its 19-o defeat of Woodhull. Monteleone scored twice on One Hundred Ninety-seven 5 ca fyocfriofa plunges and Dolan on a reverse in which he galloped 35 yards. Griswold won a decisive victory in its 31-0 trouncing of Hamill. Kennedy nosed out Dawes 6-0 in a very close game. Raymond followed in Griswoldls footsteps when she walked over a Cleve team to the tune of 24-0. The third round brought victories to the three first teams. Griswold took the meas- ure of a stubborn Dawes, as did Raymond of Woodhull's team. Still rebounding from the Raymond defeat Dickinson knocked off another victim in the Ken- nedy team, by the score of I3-O. Hamill also bounded back from the Griswold slaughter to beat Cleve 15-7. Round four saw the victories again racked up on the side of the first four teams. Raymond snowed under a Hamill foe by the score of 26-6. Dickinson did especially well by defeating a fighting Dawes team by the score of 25-o. Griswold rolled on with a 16-o win over Cleve, and Kennedy and Woodhull battled out a o-o deadlock. With round five came the highest scores of any of the rounds completed. Raymond toppled Dawes 31-0. Griswold went on its way picking up a victory over Woodhull by the score of zo-7. Dickinson ran up the highest score of the season when it trounced Hamill 47-o. Kennedy also did well for itself in its 24-0 crushing of Cleve. One Hundred Ninety-eight One of the most important games of the season came when Griswold tangled with Raymond in round six. Griswold emerged from the conflict on top, the score being I2-6. Mendez and Bunn scored for Griswold, the former on a pass, the latter on a buck. Walby hit pay dirt for Ray- mond. Dickinson defeated Cleve and thus kept itself in the now extremely close race. Kennedy also helped itself to a win over Hamill. Woodhull defeated a changed Dawes eleven 19-6. In the final round Cleve ruined Dawes' hopes of a win when they won 6-o. But the big game of the day was between Griswold and Dickinson. Griswold came out of this fray on the long end of a I3-I2 score. The first Dickinson score came when Litt went over standing up. Griswold got back when Neuweiler tossed a pass to Hotchkiss who raced 55 yards to score. When the fourth quarter rollerl around the score was still 6-6. Dickinson then struck first when Litt plunged off tackle to score. The game was seemingly over with 45 seconds left to play. Griswold fought bravely with only a few seconds left. Hotchkiss threw Neuweiler a pass and he fell over the goal to score. Bunn then plunged his way across for the extra point to win the game and close the sea- son's play. 45 on fyocfriofa Top row: Thomas, McLucas, Applegate, Flanigan, Bartlett, Dages, Ettele, Offutt. Second row: Phil- lipp, H., Wells, Taylor, Conroy, Vallarino, Wright, D. Bozfum row: Lafferty, Mebane, Mclntosh, Brown, Miranda. CIIQCLE HUUSE SUCCEIQ, IQ44 EITHER rain, nor snow, nor sun- shine could stop a fighting Cleve soccer squad, as they completed an unde- feated season and walked 05 with the championship. The season began early in December, but was not completed until March because of interruptions by bad weather and the basketball season. Cleve got off on the right foot in the Hrst round by tripping Dawes in a close game 2-1. Dickinson and Raymond were victors over Woodhull and Griswold by scores of 3-1 and 2-0, respectively, as Kennedy trounced Hamill 3-o. The champions continuing their win- ning streak rolled over Hamill 5-1, and VVoodhull beat Griswold by the same score. Kennedy handed Dawes its second defeat 2-0 as Dickinson knocked off Ray- mond by a score of 2-1. Kennedy offered Cleve more resistance than they had had all season, but fell before the Green wave 3-1. The game was highlighted by Stew Brownls goal from center halfback, a kick which car- ried a third of the entire held. In the same round Dickinson downed Griswold 3-0, and Raymond was too much for Woodhull, the score being 2-O. In this round also Dawes won its First athletic event of the year by edging out the Hamill team 3-2. Woodhull met the same fate her pred- ecessors met when the Cleve game One Hundred Ninety-nine 1 w 5 on pojriofoa 5 rolled around. A 3-I score showed the superiority of the Green and White, and put them in a tie for first place with Dickinson who edged out Dawes in a close 3-2 game. Griswold trampled over Hamill by a 6-o count, and Kennedy dropped out of the race by losing to the Raymond outfit 3-o. The fifth round was played the follow- ing week in freezing weather and a blinding snowstorm. Cleve had to go into an overtime before conquering Dickinson 2-1 in one of the hardest fought games all season. This victory gave Cleve undis- puted possession of first place. Raymond bested Hamill 2-o, and Woodhull squeezed out a I-o victory over Dawes. A freak goal in the last few seconds gave Griswold a 2-1 decision in its game with Kennedy. At this point the season was suspended for seven weeks and the last two rounds were played off in the middle of March. Kennedy showed surprising power in handing Dickinson a 5-0 defeat, and Two Hundred Cleve, as expected, trounced Griswold easily 4-0. Raymond won over Dawes 2-1 and Woodhull defeated Hamill by a for- feit. In the final round Cleve nosed out a fighting Raymond eleven 1-o and the championship was hers. Griswold trim- med Dawes 3-o and Dickinson won its Hamill game by a forfeit. Kennedy and Woodhull battled to a I-I tie in its own little light for fourth place. Following in Cleve's wake came Ray- mond and Dickinson tied for second with five wins and two losses each. Kennedy and Woodhull came next with three games won, three games lost, and one tie each. Griswold, Dawes, and Hamill fin- ished out the standings in the order named. The outstanding players during the season were Brown and Vallarino for Cleve, Harper for Kennedy, Litt for Dickinson, and Alvord, the goalie, for the Raymond team. 45 on fgacfriofa 4 Top row Qlcft to riglzijz Spiclman, Giles, Goldsmith, I. Bollom row: Lee, VVislar, Lyons, Buckley, Doyle, A. CIIQCLE HCUSE BASKETBALL, IQ-45 FTER what proved to be a hotly con- tested campaign, the Woodhull House emerged as the champions of the Circle House basketball league. Second place was shared by two houses, Hamill and Raymond, as was the fourth position by Dawes and Griswold. Dickinson and Cleve shared sixth place, while Kennedy occupied the cellar position. In the opening round, Dickinson pulled a victory out of the bag in an over- time against Raymond by the score of 20- 18. That same afternoon a much superior Hamill team defeated Kennedy 18-6. Gris- wold managed to take the measure of Cleve in a fairly even battle 22-17. Wood- hull was just able, in what proved to be one of the closest games of the season, to trip a strong Dawes Five 18-17. Round two saw Dawes rebound from its defeat by Woodhull to soundly beat Cleve 17-12. Dickinson continued on its winning ways by trouncing Kennedy 28-4. Raymond came back from its loss to Dick- inson by handing Hamill a 23-I4 setback. Woodhull then hurdled a barrier in the form of the Griswold quintet, winning 17-13. The results of the third round found Raymond, Woodhull, Griswold, and Hamill victors over Kennedy, Cleve, Dawes, and Dickinson respectively. The highest score of the campaign was hung up on the rack by Raymond as they beat Kennedy 40-IO. 'Hamill vanquished a Two Hundred One 45 oz Rofriofa tough Dickinson five by the score of 33-22. Griswold used its height to advantage in defeating Dawes 20-15. Woodhull edged out a victory over Cleve by the score of 24-20, to remain the only undefeated team at the end of round three. When round four was completed, Woodhull, Hamill, and Raymond found themselves knotted up as the leaders of the league. Raymond easily defeated Griswold 30-19. Cleve won its first game of the season in an impressive victory over Dick- inson 24-13. Dawes had a hard time in defeating a much weaker Kennedy team 25-23. Hamill then handed Woodhull its first defeat of the campaign when in the closing seconds of play Hamill scored to win 27-26. Raymond and Woodhull held their lead in round Hve as Hamill was defeated by Dawes 29-25, in what proved to be a very tense game. Raymond had little trouble in overcoming Cleve 30-15, and Griswold had a surprisingly easy time defeating Two Hundred Two Dickinson 26-7. Kennedy once again proved to be a threat as Woodhull had trouble walking off with a 19-15 win. In round six, one of the most crucial battles of the season took place when Ray- mond met Woodhull. Woodhull gleefully rode in the home stretch on top to win 32-20. Cleve took the measure of Kennedy 22-Io, and Dawes did likewise defeating Dickinson 26-16. Hamill remained in the running by taking Griswold 26-19. Woodhull clinched the championship in the last round by trimming Dickinson 23-14. Griswold handed Kennedy its sev- enth setback when it beat the Blue and Gray team 35-11. Hamill gained its Hfth victory by defeating Cleve 33-23, and Dawes and Raymond finished the season with the latter on top of a 25-18 score. The brand of basketball played this year was better than in previous seasons, as most of the houses had members of the Iunior Varsity on their teams. 45 on fyoofriofa 45 Top row Qleff to riglztj: Stern, St. Georges, Alvord, Bright. Second row: Vanden Hocck, Wood- bury, Sachs, Westerfield, Fox, E. CIIQCLE HOUSE SWIMMING, 1944 N March 20 and 21, the semi-finals and Finals of the Circle House swim- ming meet were held, with Raymond vic- torious for the second time in two years. The winners garnered a total of 50 points, to 43 for the Kennedy House, which hn- ished second. Raymond qualified nine swimmers in the semi-finals, while Kennedy qualihed seven, Woodhull Five, Cleve three, Dick- inson three, and Griswold two. The first event was the seventy-five yard medley relay, which was won by the Ray- mond trio of Sachs, Vanden Hoeck, and Bright. The winning time was 49.2 sec- onds. The twenty-live yard junior free style was won by Evans of Kennedy in the time of 12.9 seconds. Speer of Woodhull, St. Georges of Raymond, and Litt of Dick- inson followed in that order. Dahlgren had an easy time in capturing the roo yard free style. Schirmer of Dick- inson, Bright of Raymond, Bernhard of Cleve, and Funk of Cleve followed in that order. The winning time was one minute and five seconds. The next event was the dive, a very closely contested feature of the meet. Peacock, with a total of 28.5 points, won this event for the Griswold House, fol- lowed by Westerfield of Raymond, Thackray of Woodhull, Bedson of Ray- mond, and Cutting of Kennedy. The 5o yard free style followed the dives, and this too proved to be an exciting Two Hundred Three 5 a fzofwfcfa 4 event. Raymond's Woodbury and Fox fin- ished in first and second place respectively. Stagg of Kennedy was third, and Buckley and Duys, both of Woodhull, followed him. -The time was 27 seconds. Sachs of Raymond took another first place when he won the 50 yard backstroke in the time of 31.4 seconds. He was fol- lowed in order by Foster of Griswold, Confort of Kennedy, Bernhard of Cleve, and Hill of Dickinson. The 50 yard breaststroke was won by Stanley of Kennedy. In second place was Woodhullys Hecht, in third place Vanden Hoeck of Raymond, and Vallarino of Cleve was fourth. The winning time was 37 seconds. The last event of the afternoon was the 200 yard free style relay, which Kennedy won. Raymond finished in second place, Woodhull third, Cleve fourth, and Dick- inson fifth. The winning time was one minute and fifty-four seconds. The standing of the teams at the end of the meet was as follows: Raymond first with fifty points, Kennedy second with forty-three points, Woodhull third with twenty-two points, Cleve fourth with sev- enteen points, Griswold fifth with four- teen points, and Dickinson sixth with ten points. Sachs was the only double winner of the day, winning both the 75 yard medley relay and the 50 yard backstroke. By win- ning the meet, Raymond has succeeded in being presented with the Mellick swimming trophy for the fourth time in the past twelve years, besides the second time in two years as has been previously mentioned. CIRCLE HOUSE SWIMMING STATISTICS 75 yard medley relay: Raymond, Ken- nedy, Woodhull, Cleve, Dickinson-49.2. Iunior 25 yard free style: Evans fKen- nedyj, Speer CW0odhullj, St. Georges fRaymondj, Litt fDickinsonQ-12.9. 100 yard free style: Dahlgren fKen- nedyj, Schirmer CDickinsonj, Bright CRaymondj, Bernhard fClevej, Funk CCICVCD-1205. Dive: Peacock fGriswoldD, Westerheld fRaymondj, Thackray fW00dhullj, Bed- son fRaymondj, Cutting CKennedyj- 28.5. Two Hundred Four 50 yard free style: Woodbury CRay- mondj, E. Fox fRaymondD, Stagg CKen- nedyj, Buckley fW0odhullQ, Duys QWoodhullj-0:27. 50 yard backstroke: Sachs fRaymondj, Foster fGrisw0ldD, Confort CKennedyj, Bernhard fCleveD, Hill fDickinsonj- o:31.4. 50 yard breaststroke: Stanley fKen- nedyj, Hecht fWoodhullj, Vanden Hoeck fRaymondj, Vallarino CClevej, Pater fDickinsonj-0:37. 200 yard free style relay: Kennedy, Ray- mond, Woodhull, Cleve, Dickinson- 1:54. - 45 on Rcfricfa 45 Q Lei! lo righl: Hamilton, Prentiss, Dahlgren, Gislason, Stagg, Fowler, Weatherill, Webster. CIIQCLE HUUSE TIQACIY, 1944 ENNEDY won the 1944 Circle House Track Championship by scor- ing 44M points to Raymondls 39. Dickin- son was third with 31 Z points, Griswold fourth with 22, Woodhull Fifth with 15, and Cleve came in sixth with I3 points. Raymond took a lead on the first day of the meet when it won the 880 yard relay. The team of Carr, Morse, Lavino and McFeely turned in the time of 1:44.3 to nose out Kennedy by a split second. Cleve was third and Dickinson fourth. The next day the meet was completed. McFeely of Raymond increased his h0use's lead when he captured the 100 yard dash with the time of IO.8 seconds. Wilson of Dickinson was second, Elkin of Cleve was third and Murdock of Griswold fourth. The 220 yard dash was won by Wilson of Dickinson with the time of 24.6 sec- onds. He was followed by Murdock of Griswold, Hales of Cleve, and Morse of Raymond, in that order. The Iunior 1oo yard dash title was an- nexed by Fowler of Kennedy, who won in 11.6 seconds. Litt of Dickinson came in second, Sachs of Raymond third and Doyle of Woodhull was fourth. The 120 yard high hurdles was won by Hamilton of Kennedy. Poor of Dickinson was second, Adams of Griswold was third, and Buckley of Woodhull fourth. The winning time was 19.3 seconds. The 220 yard low hurdles was easily won by McFeely of Raymond with the time of 28.7 seconds. Adams of Griswold Two Hundred Five 5 ca fyodricfa 45 Left lo right: Lavino, Morse, Carr, McFeely. was second, Robertshaw of Woodhull third, and Poor of Dickinson was fourth. The 440 yard run was won by Gislason of Kennedy with the time of 58 seconds. He was. followed by Duys of Woodhull, Hill of Dickinson and Lavino of Ray- mond. The mile run was won by Carr of Ray- mond in 5 minutes and 10.8 seconds. Lawson-Iohnston of Dickinson was sec- ond, Webster of Kennedy was third and Straatsma of Woodhull was fourth. The 880 yard run was easily won by Prentiss of Kennedy. He was followed by Warren of Cleve, Piper of Raymond, and Smith of Dickinson, respectively. The Winning time was 2 minutes and 12.8 seconds. In the Held events, Murdock of Gris- Two Hundred Six wold won the high-jump with the jump of 4 ft. IO in. Stagg of Kennedy and Neiley of Dickinson tied for second, and Mc- Feely of Raymond was third. The shot-put event was won by Carter of Raymond with a heave of 34m feet. The javelin was won by Fox of Ray- mond, who was followed closely by Dahlgren of Kennedy. The broad-jump was won by Prentiss of Kennedy with the leap of 18 feet, I0 in. He was followed by Hales of Cleve. The discus was won by Goodkind of Griswold who nosed out Hamilton of Kennedy by a few inches. The winning throw was 79 feet and IO inches. In the final event, the pole-vault, Weatherill of Kennedy easily won to take the sixth first place of Kennedy. 5 on Mofriofa 4 Tap row flcft lo rightj: Flinn, Dagcs, Offutt, Miranda, Smallwood, Shore, Wharton. Botlom row: Conroy, Brown, Mr. Raymond, Miller, Halsted. CIIQCLE HDIJSE BASEBALL, 1944 ROBABLY one of the most important results of Circle House Baseball this year is the fact that Kennedy no longer remains supreme in this sport. A well- organized Cleve aggregation, coached by Mr. Raymond, completed its season un- defeated to snap Kennedyis string of suc- cessive championships at five. In the First round Halsted and Warton shut out Raymond, giving up only one hit, as Cleve won a 7-o decision. On the same day Griswold squeezed out a 4-3 victory over Kennedy by virtue of scoring three unearned runs in the first inning. Nelson pitched well for the Red and Blue, allowing only four hits and striking out twelve batters. Woodhull triumphed over Dickinson by a 14-5 score, as Speer starred for the victors. In the second round Cleve and Gris- wold continued to win, downing Dickin- son and Woodhull respectively, and Ken- nedy defeated Raymond. Shore and Cap- tain Elkin led Cleve to a 17-3 victory over the Red and White, as Halsted and War- ton again shared the pitching duties. Gropp,s hitting and Nelsonis pitching highlighted Griswoldls I2-S victory, as they led from the third inning on. Cut- ting brought in his first win of the season as Kennedy bested Raymond in a free scoring game II-8, clinching the game with a six-run rally in the fourth inning. Two Hundred Seven 5 on f90o!ri0!0L 4 Lavino led all hitters with four hits in four times at bat. Cleve, Griswold, and Kennedy were victorious over Woodhull, Raymond, and Dickinson, respectively, in the third round. Halsred gave up only three hits as he set down Woodhull Io-6. Elkin and Miller paced the Cleve attack with three hits apiece. The Red and Blue experienced little difficulty in stopping Raymond 16-6. Griswold broke a I-I tie with eleven runs in the third inning after which the out- come was never in doubt. Three hits by Captain Weatherill led Kennedy to its second win by defeating Dickinson II-8. In the crucial game of the season Gris- wold fell before -Cleve to give the Green and White undisputed possession of first place. Dages, Smallwood, and Gropp played well for their respective teams. Be- hind the pitching of Rene Varlay, Ray- mond defeated Dickinson io-2 for its ini- tial victory of the season. Woodhull wal- loped Kennedy 20-2 the same afternoon, as Speer hurled a two-hit game. Thirteen runs in the fifth inning spelled defeat for the Blue and Gray. In the last round, Barry Cutting, pitch- ing for Kennedy, hurled a beautiful no-hit game, only to lose to Cleve 4-o. All the scoring was done in the First inning on n walk, a hit batter, and two errors. After this, only three members of the Cleve nine were able to get on base. Woodhull rolled over Raymond I7-4 as Speer fanned four- teen batters and allowed only four hits. Dickinson proved no match at all for Gris- wold, dropping a 33-2 decision. Welling did the amazing feat of hitting safely seven times in seven times at bat to raise his average to .625, an average which led all Circle batters. ALI. HUIJSE BASEBALL SELECTIONS -Catcher: Elkin CClevej Third baseman: Flinn fClevej Pitcher: Speer CWoodhullj Center Helder: Dages fClevej Shortstop: Weatherill fKennedyj First baseman: Shore fClevej Second baseman: Brown fClevej Left fielder: Gropp CGriswoldj Right Helder: Lavino QRaymondQ Substitute infielder: Walby fRaymondj Substitute outfielder: A. Doyle fWoodhullj Two Hundred Eight 5 oz fzcfriafoz 4 F Left to right: Wells, Doyle, W., Offutt, Flinn. CIDCLE HUUSE -l'IfNNlS, 1944 ATTLING it out in the finals, the Cleve House tennis team emerged victorious over the Kennedy House. Cleve completed a very successful season marred by the loss of only one match. Credit for the championship should be given to Gordon Flinn, Bob Wells, and especially Bill Doyle and Captain Offutt. In the Hrst round, Cleve overcame Griswold 3-o. Cap Offutt won over Hy Welling and Bill Doyle beat Bill Drake. Gordon Flinn and Bob Wells beat Iulie Thompson and Mendez in the doubles match. Kennedy easily defeated Dickin- son by taking the first two matches. Ben Harper and Narcy Firouz beat Bill Seiber- ling and Bud Schirmer respectively. The doubles were not played. Raymond and Woodhull both drew byes. In the second round Kennedy swept over Raymond by taking the three matches. Ben Harper won over Iohn Westerheld, while Narcy Firouz did the same over lack McFeely. Harper and Firouz again won over Westerheld and McFeely in the doubles contest. Cleve had some difliculty with Woodhull, but Offutt and Doyle overcame Rowley and -Craig- head in the doubles. Craighead defeated Doyle in the singles, while Offutt bested Rowley in the other singles match. In the final round, Bill Doyle of the green team easily overcame Kennedy's Narcy Firouz 6-1, 6-2, but Cap Offutt had some difliculty in the second set with Ben Harper. Offutt finally downed Har- per 7-5, thus deciding the championship. There were no doubles matches played. Two Hundred Nine 5 on fpojricfa 45 Left to right: Litt, Young, Walsh. CIIQCLE HUUSE GULF, 1944 ITH a well-balanced team made up of Walsh, Litt, and Young, Dickin- son House won the Circle House Trophy for Golf for the year of 1944. In the first round, Cleve and Dickinson drew byes, while Kennedy defeated Gris- wold, and Woodhull defeated Raymond. In the Kennedy-Griswold match, Preston triumphed over Peacock, Kadel over Crawford, and Cutting over Goodkind. Woodhull also won all three of its matches when Vogel defeated McFeely 3-o, Mar- shall defeated Walby 4-3, and Giles de- feated Ehret 5-4. In the semi-finals, Woodhull defeated Cleve when Vogel beat Dages 3-2, Mar- shall beat Doyle 2 up, and Giles defeated Funk r up. Dickinson defeated Kennedy by winning two out of three matches. Two Hundred Ten Young beat Kadel 3-2, Walsh defeated Prentiss 5-3. Cutting made his team's only win when he defeated Litt 2 up. In the Final round, Woodhull was edged out of the championship when Dickinson defeated them to capture the championship. Giles defeated Litt, but both Marshall and Vogel lost to Walsh and Young respectively. The Vogel-Young match was a close one. The match was exciting and at one point a difference in the understanding of a certain rule came up. After much delay and decision, Iohn Stout, coach of Varsity Golf, made his decision. Young was given the edge, and he went on to win. This match decided the championship, and Dickinson team of Walsh, Litt, and Young came through to win. COMMITTEE PUBLICATIONS 1, mbal : Mr. Ki Thurber Bollom row esclncr, Mr Dr un, OH r, Choi? w:M 70 yman, Smith, I. Sevond Cleft lo riglzlj: Thompson, E., Mr. W TOM! Q. Q H A 1.. u P LE O E all X: :J N fl 2 E. 'FJ :D a-. O 2 al JI .ii S'-' U1 5 on fQ00!ric!oL Top row: Waldt, Armitage, Fowler, Drake, Braverman. Middle raw: Pater, Smith, I., Coyle, Hun- gerford, R., Morgan. Bottom row: Stockham, Kirk, Mazur, Mr. Kimball, Maduro. Tl-llf OLLA IDDDIQIDA ESPITE the increased difficulties of wartime printing and despite the rarity of camera supplies, the 1945 OLLA Pon is before the school for the sixty-first year. The cover is somewhat different this year than usual, the school seal still re- mains, however, since we feel that there is no design more appropriate than this one. The color is the same as that of two years ago, but the cover is of a different texture. Another important change in the style is that the title on the backbone of the book runs horizontally instead of lengthwise as has been the practice in the past three years. This has been made pos- sible by the increase in the thickness of the book. Two Hundred Fourteen We are very proud of the dividers this year and think that they are the best that the OLLA Pon has had in a long time. The credit for these excellent drawings goes to Dick Waldt. Much of the interest in a year book depends on the pictures, and with this idea in mind, the number of photographs has been increased, and their quality, we hope, improved. The excellent scenes of the campus have been increased from eight to twelve. Credit for most of these belongs to Iay Goodkind. The informals also have been increased in number, and as a result there are two more composite pages of Athletics which We believe are necessary and interesting. Ofa fzolriofa EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MAZUR We have continued the idea of masteris informals begun by last yearis board be- cause everybody seemed to find them very entertaining. This year for the first time in several years the Lower School section has been expanded in size to include all the per- manent activities ancl all athletics. The Board on the whole has done a good consistent job this year and they and the candidates are in great part responsible for the book,s coming out. Of course, without the indispensable help of Mr. Kimball and Mr. Samuels of the Princeton University Press, the OLLA Pon would be non-existent, and therefore we are very grateful for the work and interest they have shown. Finally we hope that you enjoy the MANAGING EDITOR ROBERTSHAW 1945 OLLA Pon and that it lives up to your expectations. BUSINESS MANAGER SMITH, I. Two Hundred Fifteen 5 on fgoofricfa 4 -Q Top row Cleft to righzjz Conroy, Braverman, Coyle, Herndon, Duys, Brown, Offutt, Fowler, Miranda, Maduro. Second row: Bailey, G., Marshall, L., Maren, Pickett, Halsted, Bernhard, Webster, W., Hungerford, R., Morris. Front row: Buckley, Young, Thompson, E., Morgan, Smallwood, THE LAWIQ ENCE Hecht, Goldsmith, I. HIS year The Lawrence, although it did not appear as often as was to be desired, has managed to keep up its high standards throughout the school year. The board had persistently recurring headaches in the first semester in the form of a printer who was unable to deliver the paper regularly. For that reason, it was necessary to cut down to a bi-weekly for a short time. The important issues, however, were always up to or above par. The Fall Prom issue was one of the best in a long time. Shortly before Christmas The Law- rence changed from the Smith Press in Trenton to the Everline Press in Prince- ton, and thereafter the paper was back on its regular Friday routine. Two Hundred Sixteen The board put out two extras in the fall term, one on the Fifth Form Council elections and one on the band for the Fall Prom. On both occasions they scooped the school. Case Morgan has done a consistently fine job asfEditor-in-Chief and deserves much credit for maneuvering the paper through stormy waters. Frank Smallwood, as managing editor, was responsible for the fine make-up of the paper each week, and merits the high- est praises for always coming through in the tight spots. The amount of work done by him and Morgan can be vouched for byianyone in Upper who has seen them work into the small hours of the morning 5 on fgoofriofa EDITOR MORGAN on Wednesday night, when the paper is set up. Fred Hecht held the all-important post of assignment-editor and did an admirable job. To him and the news-editor, Bob Stern, fell the job of continually haras- sing and prodding candidates and board members alike so that articles would be ready on time. Stern was elected news- editor after the start of the school year, and he and Fred performed their difh- cult tasks with eiliciency and dispatch. The sports department, headed by Iohn Goldsmith, turned out good work throughout the year, highlighted by the speaking of sports columns written by the board from time to time. Bill Young and his editorial board often gave the editors gray hairs, but Bill al- ways came through with his famous last minute punchv and turned out excellent material. The highlight of the page was Venable Herndon and his witty and well- written articles On school personalities. Don Halsted did a fine job on L'45 Ex- clusivef' far and away the most difficult column in the paper. Larry Leeds handled the 6'Exchange 'Columny' and Iohn Fowler the Vicious Circlef, Henry Sherrerd's cartoons were consistently amusing and added much to the paper. The business department, which changed hands in the fall, shifting from Phil Dresdner and Bill Robertshaw to Ed. Thompson, handled the always present financial problems of the paper with ad- mirable skill. The advertising income took a rise and deHcits were cut down con- siderably. On the whole, The Lawrence did a good job in an exceptionally difficult year when many school papers were forced to fold up entirely. BUSINESS MANAGER THOMPSON, E. Two Hundred Seventeen 5 or fgoofricfct 4 Stanley, Morgan, Young, Smith, P., Offutt, Mr. Thurber. THE LIT OT yet on its feet after the loss the year before of Buechner, Forcey, Merrill, and Umstattd, and despite the small nucleus bequeathed by last yearis board, The Lit this year got off to a slow start. Case Morgan, Philo Smith, Tom Stanley, and Editor Bill Young were the only members of the Editorial Board, while to Business Manager Cap Offutt fell the entire task of conducting business affairs. Unfortunately, too, Bill Young and Case Morgan, the two veterans of longest standing, were both incapacitated by par- ticipation in numerous other activities. However, a fairly successful first issue came out late in the fall. Following the policy set by last year's board, the smaller six by nine format was maintained, with a two-tone yellow and brown cover and Two Hundred Eighteen lighter paper than before. Featured were uNear Eastern Sketches, an enigma by Craig Fisherg several poems by Punch Rolston, an imaginative recital of an epi- sode involving the gods of Mount Olym- pus by Philo Smith, the factual history of Warspite by Reggie Brill, and a group of articles by members of the September sec- tion of the class, including Follow Mew, a rich description by Dick Mack, 'The Laughing Bird,', a poem by Bob Craw- ford, and The Beach,', a very fine poem by Alan Taylor. The accent on the literary rather than the materialistic was main- tained in the restricted advertisements. With the substitution of Philo Smith for Bill Young, who resigned as Editor-in- Chief, and the dissipation ofthe beginning of the year's inertia, The Lit put out one 5 Qfa IQMJMZUL 45 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SMITH, P. of the largest issues in several years at the end of the winter term, and surpris- ingly enough kept a high standard of quality at the same time. Coincident with this issue was the short story contest, won by Rene Varlay with A'Scapino,,' a sym- bolic story concerning the arts, Bert Hemphill taking second with 'AThe Gemf' One of the best contributions was certainly Roger Maren's The Critics vs. Steinbeck: a Dubious Battle. Roger, a student of modern literature, was a valuable addition to the board. Included in the contents also were stories by Craig Fisher, Iohn Lee, Dave Ralston and lack Stark, articles by Reggie Brill, Philo Smith and Tom Stanley, and poems by Chris Keith, a promising underform poet, and by Dunc Robertson, Punch Ralston, and Bill Young. A new note was struck by Case Morgan in the key of inter-activity correlation with an article and appended photograph choosing the best painting of an Easel Club display. The cover was by M. Iay Goodkind, a photographic perfec- tionist who made several contributions to the first issue also. Several illustrations were done by Hemphill and by Dick Waldt, a newly discovered artist. As this goes to press, The Lit looks for- ward tothe bi-centennial issue in the early spring with contributions from Lawrence- ville graduate writers, and one more final issue representing full development of the magazine. The policy of The Lit this year has been to represent Lawrenceville liter- arily and to develop a nucleus in the un- derforms. Needless to say, the guiding light of this publication, as before, has been Mr. Thurber, the faculty adviser. BUSINESS MANAGER OFFUTT Two Hundred Nineteen 5 on fyoafricfa 4 Top row: Mr. Wyman, Crawford, D., Hemphill. Boltom row: Kaye, VVoodbury, Drcsdner, NVis- lar, E., Marshall, L. DIQCIBIQAM COMMITTEE HE first function of the Program Committee in March ,44 was the election of Dick Ehret as Business Man- ager. At that point the oflicers of the board were Phil Dresdner as Chairman and Bret Morse as Art Editor with Mr. Wyman beginning his eighth year as faculty adviser. That spring the committee published the Periwig program for Dr. Harris, musical, Glad To See You. Dresdner and Woodbury were in charge of the leaflet, which was printed in red and black. The big disappointment of the year came when we were unable to get a printer for the Alumni Day Baseball Program. The committee had prepared Two Hundred Twenty all the material including pictures and statistics from both teams, but after ap- proaching every printer in Trenton and Princeton, we finally realized that for the first time in years the Alumni Day Pro- gram would not appear. Quickly forgetting this setback the com- mittee began work on the 1944-45 Hand- book. Each article was gone over carefully and improved, in some cases rewritten. ln previous years this Handbook had been printed in an upside down style, but this year that system was done away with and the book was printed in the normal way. The section of Rules and Regula- tions was completely rewritten by the administration in accordance with the new disciplinary system and was separated 45 at Qycfricfa EDITOR DRESDNER from the rest of the book by a cartoon by Bret Morse. The cover was a photograph of an air view of the school and was attractive and well received. Another new feature was the insertion of a map of the school bounds. By the fall of ,44 the committee had lost Elliott Fox, Bill Miller, Bret Morse, and Bill Allsopp, but with a skeleton crew consisting of Woodbury, Wislar, and sev- eral candidates, the Father's Day Football Program was published for the annual Lawrenceville-Choate game. Bert Hemp- hill drew the cover design and a cartoon for this issue, and Pat Marshall and Ed Wislar wrote the football and soccer arti- cles, respectively. The captains of each team had a short article and picture which was a new idea. Besides the usual football information there was a thought provok- ing quiz entitled Faculty Competitionf' The pictures for this issue were in charge of Dave Crawford, while the main edi- torial was written by Donald Kaye. Moody, Post and Casey were largely responsible for the many war-time adver- tisements that helped to make this pro- gram a financial success. The next publication for the school was a four-page Periwig format for the fall show, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Pat Marshall collected the material for this issue and had it printed on pale green paper in blackiink. Iust before Christmas recess an election was held at which Bert Hemphill was chosen as art editor. The other candidates elected were Donald Kaye, Pat Marshall, Dave Crawford and Glenn Post. For the remainder of the year, under the supervision of the new chairman, the Program Committee expects to put out on sale picture post cards with views of each Circle House. Besides this, the Periwig spring musical program and the Law- renceville-Hill baseball programs will also be published. BUSINESS MANAGER EHRET Two Hundred Twenty-one 5 on fpaofricfa 4 Top row: Buckley, Heher, Thompson, E., VVagoner, Wislar, E. Bonom row: Maduro, Rionda, Hecht, Braverman, Mr. Groff. THE DD ESS CLUB HIS year, despite the increased ra- tioning of news print, the Press Club has managed to send scores of articles of school athletic events to several of the leading eastern newspapers. Some of these newspapers were The New York Times, the Herald Tribune, and the three big Philadelphia papers-The ln- quirer, The Record and The Bulletin. The articles that are sent to the papers are written by the members and candi- dates of the club. A competition is held and the best article is sent. The members of this club all have a thorough knowledge of sports and have the ability to write short, precise and ac- curate accounts of the games. The articles are written immediately Two H undrca' Twenty-two after the sports event and are carefully checked by a board member, and then sent by Western Union to the various newspapers. For the third consecutive year Mr. Al- den Groff has been faculty adviser to the group. Through him, the members of the club have been able to go to Princeton and Witness sports events there. To him a deep note of appreciation is extended. This year Fred Hecht has done an ex- cellent job as president. Until his gradua- tion in February, Manuel Rionda was vice- president. After his departure, Iohn Gold- smith moved up from secretary to fill Riondais place as vice-president. 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A- -Sf w:4,Qw45g.2- , , , f V- A 5 on Rcfrija 45 Top row: Smallwood, Rionda, Heher, Armitage, Middle row: Hahn, Hough, May, Sherrerd, Evans, I. I. Bottom row: Rogers, Dyer, Franzheim, Stanley, Klopman, Lowe, Vanden Hoeck. Tl-IE DEE IWIG CLUB ITH the departure of Mr. Harris last Iune, the Periwig Club found itself without a director. This fall Mr. Estey offered his services to the club. In past years he had directed many per- formances which had always been very popular with Lawrenceville audiences. Faculty adviser Estey and the new President Tom Stanley met many diHi- culties this fall. They found the club without sufficient equipment or knowl- edge in many departments. The club de- cided it would be wisest to invest more money in permanent improvements and therefore the expenses of the fall produc- tion were higher than usual. The first and most important of these was the ac- quisition of a new curtain traveler. A make-up department was established un- der the direction of Gordon Lowe, and new make-up materials were provided and proved a great asset to the fall pro- duction. Since the Periwig presented only two shows this year, they deviated from their usual course of having a melodrama for their Hrst production and gave to their Lawrenceville audience the hilarious Kaufman-Hart light comedy, g'The Man Who Came To Dinnerf' Try-outs began the first week of October, and the cast was soon determined. As usual the Peri- wig was especially fortunate in having with it Mrs. GroFf, who kept up the spirit of the group and eased Mr. Estey's difficult job of directing. Besides boosting Two Hundred Twenty-five 5 on pocfrzfafa 5 DIRECTOR ESTEY the morale of the troop she also gave generously of her excellent talent in the female lead as Sheridan Whitesideis lively secretary Maggie. One of the best acting performances seen at Lawrenceville in recent years was given by Miss Marion Iames of Hopewell as Mr. Stanley's somewhat demented Harriett. This part has abundant mate- rial for superb acting, and required both skill and time. A part of this type is either wonderful or terrible and, in our opinion, Miss Iames did it wonderfully. Tom Stanley, in the leading role of Sheridan Whiteside, gave a superb per- formance and managed to hold the en- tire show together. This part, one of the largest ever required by a Lawrenceville actor, also had rigid requirements, which were capably filled. This portrait of the blustering, satirical terror with a heart of gold was done with exactness and up- roarious humor. Mrs. Green as the wil- Two Hundred Twenty-.fix lowy blonde siren put heriharacter over very well. The cast was an extremely large one, and it is impossible to go through every character. Paul May and Charlie Hahn gave their usual comic characterizations of Metz, the inbeetle hound, and Banjo, a take-off on Harpo Marx. Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Gerrish Thurber, Mrs. Arthur Peck, Mrs. Robert Blount, and Mrs. Maxwell all handled their parts skillfully. Whitaker Franzheim, Paul McLucas, Harry Heher, Dave Ralston, Gordon Lowe, and especially Douglas Dougherty as Beverly Carlton, supported Stanley very capably. Doughertyis short take-off on the smooth, suave Noel Cow- ard added background to Whiteside's humor. After the fall's work the club took a breather and gave no winter production. Upon February graduation Tom Stanley entered Yale, and Bob Klopman as- cended to the presidency from vice- president, and Frank Smallwood took Klopmanis place as the clubls business manager. Skip Dyer and F renchy Vanden Hoeck, stage manager and electrical manager re- 5 or fyoofricfa 4 PRESIDENT STANLEY spectively, deserve much credit for the excellent work done behind scenes. The fall show had most realistic scenery, stage sets, elaborate lights. Before the spring show another change in personnel had to be made. Skip left to join the Marines and train at Parris Island, and a gap was left in the position of stage manager. This was Hlled by Iack Evans who had done remarkably Hne work in the elec- trical and other setups of the stage crew. Assisting Iack and Frenchy were Nor- man Rogers, in the dillicult and some- times exasperating job of property man, and Ken Frizzell, who designed most of the sets and backdrops. Due to obvious wartime restrictions our Spring Prom was cancelled this year. Immediately the question of the Periwig production loomed. Preparations had been made for a musical along the lines of previous spring shows, but due to added length in performance and the knowledge that without a prom our PRESIDENT KLOPMAN show would have to prove even more entertaining, we considered other ideas. Finally after much discussion the board decided to present Charlie's Aunt. This old chestnut has not been seen by the average student, so considering its marvelous possibilities we proceeded to comb the campus for acting material. A rhinie from Hamill, Peter Soderbergh, fit very naturally into the laced high tops of Charlieis Aunt. With 'KPete as the lead and a strong supporting cast plus Mr. Estey's excellent direction a successful season will close. A great deal of credit goes naturally to Mr. Estey. Stepping in to Hll the gap left by the departure of Mr. Harris he has done wonders for the Periwig. He has worked tirelessly not only showing the boys what to do but in many cases doing it himself, and his leadership has played a large part in making this an- other noteworthy Periwig season. Two Hundred Twenty-seven 45 fzcfriala 45 45 oz fzofriofa 4 Left to right: Smith, P., Drake, Waldt, Welling, Dresdner, Mr. Wright, Maren, Straatsma, Hamil- ton, Stanley. THE DIDE AND QUILI. CLUB HIS year the Pipe and Quill was very fortunate in getting off to an early start and losing only two of its mem- bers in the February graduations. The bi-weekly meetings have been well at- tended and of course members and guests were always liberally supplied with re- freshments. They have been exposed to many kinds of cultural literature ranging from the for- mal qualifying speeches of new members to humorous essays and parodies. In the last connection we are very indebted to Mr. H. King Wright, the quiet Sultan of the club, for his never ending flow of jovial humor and cultural comments. There have been persistent attempts by the more industrious members to induce the club to Write a novel, or at least a poem, for the benefit of posterity, but the majority felt more inclined to criticize and discuss the Work of others than to commit themselves. As a result the club has had more leisure time to enjoy the comradeship and good cheer of its mem- bers. One of the outstanding events of the year was a joint meeting with the Biblio- philes at which Mr. Archibald Ogden ,27, Executive Director of the Council on Books in Wartime, spoke informally and answered our numerous questions. This and the other meetings in the Alumni Study at Foundation House have brought about a thoroughly enjoyable and success- ful year. Two Hundred Twenty-nine 5 an fgocfricfa 4 Top row Cleft to righljz Thompson, E., Morgan, Flinn, Waldt, Pickett, Stockham, Straatsma. Front row: Mr. McPherson, Herndon, Mazur, Smith, P., Hamilton, Young. THE IBIIBLIODHILES CLUI3 HE Bibliophiles began life this year with a membership of six. Shortly after the end of the first semester, the club reached its maximum size of fourteen members. This strained the seating capac- ity at Brook House somewhat, but Mr. McPherson always managed to squeeze us all in with remarkable ease. There was some difficulty at hrst in determining a suitable night for meetings, but Wednes- day night was adopted as the most con- venient time. At its semi-monthly meet- ings, a number of lively discussions were held on various matters such as education and war strategy. There was usually a tendency for discussion to stray off the subject, but the conversation was re- strained from straying too far off the Held Two Hundred Thirty by Mr. McPherson, One of the most in- teresting and informative meetings was held in the Alumni Study in conjunction with the Pipe and Quill Club. At this meeting Mr. Ogden, director of the Council on Books in Wartime, spoke about his work and the work of the Coun- cil. His talk was very engrossing, and provided the meat for several discussions at later meetings. The most enjoyable aspect of the club was, as it has always been, the friendly and congenial atmosphere created by Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, and the immeasur- able support and inspiration they con- tributed to the club. All the Bibliophiles join in appreciation for the guidance and helpfulness of the McPhersons. 5 oz fyoofrzfcfa 4 Top row Uefl 10 righlj: Stanley, Morgan, Smith, M., Pickett, Hahn, Stockham. Fifi! row: Mazur, Firouz, Thompson, E., VVelling, Proctor. THE SCIENCE ClUl3 HIS year the original membership of the club consisted of nine charter members: Narcy Firouz, Charles Hahn, Peter Mazur, Bob Pickett, Bill Proctor, Maurice Smith, Herbert Stockham, Ed Thompson, and Hy Welling. ln later meetings, Tom Stanley, Case Morgan, and Dick Waldt were elected to the club. Stan- ley graduated in February, and no other members have been added. At the Hrst meeting Ed Thompson was elected Presi- dent, and Hy Welling, Secretary-Treasw urer. The First task undertaken was the for- mation of a new constitution. This was drafted by a committee consisting of Thompson, Pickett, and Hahn, and was unanimously accepted by the club. In addition, we have been able to visit the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia and plan to journey to New York City to see the American Museum of Natural History. We were privileged to have as guest speakers, Dr. Iepsen of Princeton and Mr. Rosner of the Lawrenceville Science De- partment. The former donated to the club a collection of minerals and fossils which were taken from the collection at Prince- ton University. Dr. Taylor and various members of the club have also given dem- onstrations and experiments. We wish to express our gratitude to Dr. Taylor for the assistance he has given us. Under his supervision, the club has had a highly successful year. Two Hundred Tlzirty-one 5 on fgoofricfa 4 Top row: Stagg, I., Maduro, Duryce. Second row: Sucgart, A., Suegart, E., Lopez, Larkin, Vallarino, Bolton: row: Stagg, Ii., Sanz, Duys, Rionda, Sosa. THE SPANISH CLUI3 IVE years ago the Spanish Club was founded to form a closer contact be- tween the boys from Latin America and those from the United States. Another punpose of the club is to create a Latin atmosphere for the Spanish speaking boys in the school. The club is particularly con- ducive to conversation in Spanish and for those boys who wish to pick up a prac- tical knowledge of conversational Span- ish, the Spanish Club is a marvelous opportunity. During the year it has had to rely on its own resources for discussion of prob- lems in relation to our Spanish speaking nations in the south. However, all mem- bers, both North and South Americans, have taken a lively interest in the club and Two Hundred Th irty-two have substituted the former out-of-town trips and lectures by discussion among themselves. The atmosphere created by these dis- cussions is like a bit of home trans- planted in Lawrenceville. To the North American members this atmosphere is a demonstration of what social life in Latin America is like. At the end of last year the club elected lack Duys and Carlos Sanz as President and Vice-President respectively. VVe wish to thank Mr. Barnum and the language department for lending the de- partment room to us for our meetings, and for the advice and help they have so generously offered us throughout the year. 5 an !Q9o!1f'ic!0L Top row: Aub, Hutton. Boftom row: Finch, Mazur, Kirk, Post. THE CAMEIQA CLUB HE Camera Club this year has not been so active as customarily it is. First of all, the club has had no faculty adviser since the job of director of Peri- wig was given to Mr. Estey, the former faculty adviser. Secondly, two of the of- ficers of the club graduated at midyears and their loss was severely felt. Finally, and most important, the acute shortage of film this year has made it very difficult to carry on the usual pro- gram of the Camera Club. . The club therefore has throughout the first two terms merely been operating as an informal darkroom so that the mem- bers can develop and enlarge their own pictures. During the spring term, however, there is always plenty of material to photograph and the club became a little more active. Meetings were held twice and sometimes three times a month, and in these meetings exposure, composition, and other important fundamentals were discussed. Then towards the close of the school a contest was held, with any pic- ture having some connection with Law- renceville being eligible for the prize. This provided some entertainment and also valuable lessons in taking pictures. Also during the spring term, those members who wished, received lessons on how to develop and print their pictures. This opened for these boys the whole Held of darkroom work, which can be in itself almost as interesting as taking pic- tures. Two Hundred Thirty-three 45 on fgoofricfa. 45 Top row: Hough. Borrow row Qlcfl 10 righlI: Iones, Evans, I. I., Kirk, Bedson, Lee, L. THE DADIO CLUB HE Radio Club this year, the fourth in the club's existence, has been one of the best. Many of the mem- bers have made radios and, under Mr. Rosnefs direction, have learned the fun- damentals of radio theory. The code classes have also been continued and many feel that this knowledge will be invaluable in the services. This is given in the same manner used by the army. The great demand for radio operators has spurred on our efforts. ln connection with this. a new radio course has been put into the curriculum in addition to the regular war courses. It is being taught by Mr. Rosner, and under his supervision the class is building a five- tube receiver. In the first semester, there Two Hundred Thirty-four were six in the class, and in the second half year, five boys took the course. This radio study should prove to be very helpful to boys going into the armed forces because of the great need of radio technicians. We are all looking forward to the close of the war. At this time, we hope to be able to use our own amateur radio. This was completed just after the war broke out, and we have not been able actually to transmit. Next year, the club will have an even better year, as several exhibits are being planned to demonstrate radio theory. In conclusion, we would like to thank Mr. Rosner for his help and instruction throughout the year. Qfa XZJPZOJJL 4 Top row: Hupper, Purdy. Bottom row: Coyle, Besthoff, Merrill, Baumgartner, Scannell. THE CUNCEIQ-I' CLUB HE Concert Club has always been a source of great enjoyment to those who are interested in classical music, and this year that interest was enlarged by in- cluding in the meetings a particularly wide scope of survey. Not only were the works of the recognized masters of the classical and romantic schools explored, but modern music was given a mature treatment. A particular interest was taken in the works of the modern English School, with such composers as Ralph Vaughan-Williams and William Walton in the foreground. The main function of the club has been to hold two weekly gatherings. Every Sunday after Chapel the school at large has well received the record concerts given in the library by various members of the club. Then, at private meetings on Wednesday afternoons, the club has met to exchange its views for the benefit of its members. At the meetings, an intelligent leadership has been given by the club's president, Kenneth Merrill, while in the background Mr. Park has greatly ad- vanced the musical knowledge of the club by his well rounded observations. As an added specialty, the club, with other interested students, journeyed to Trenton to hear the renowned pianist, Vladimir Horowitz, in a thrilling recital. In closing, the club would like to thank the staff of the Iohn Dixon Library for permitting it to use the library as head- quarters. Two Hundred Thirty-five 5 at fgojriofa 4 Top row: Hemphill, Klopman. Botlom row: Wright, IJ., Sherrerd, Stanley, Bartlett, M., Waldt. THE EASEI. CLUB HE Easel Club was founded early in the spring of 1944 by a small group of boys who displayed interest and ability in the field of art work. Headed by Tom Buechner, and with Mr. Green as faculty adviser and critic, it got off to an encouraging start and has firmly estab- lished itself as one of the school,s most valuable clubs. The charter members in- cluded Tom Buechner, its first president, Bret Morse, Tom Stanley, Don Wright, and Henry Sherrerd. The club presented a final exhibit of its combined talents last year, which proved successful and there- fore set a precedent. This year, with the loss of Buechner and Morse, four new members were added: Murray Bartlett, Bert Hemphill, Bob Klopman, and Dick Waldt. Tom Two Hundred Thirty-six Stanley was unanimously elected presi- dent, Don Wright secretary, and Murray Bartlett treasurer. The hrst big exhibition was a show in color, using water colors, oils, and pastels as mediums. A series of individual shows in black and white fol- lowed this, with the works of Hemphill, Bartlett, Klopman, and Waldt greeting the eyes of students passing through the Mem Hall corridor. When President Stanley graduated at midyears, Wright assumed the oflice of president and Waldt took over the job of secretary. Bartlett faithfully remained as treasurer and was in charge of the weekly feeds. The club owes much to Mr. Green for his guidance, for the complete success of the initial year of the Easel Club. Oxon fyoofriofa 4 Top row: Mr. Schonhciter. Boitom row: Fowler, Hawke, Morgan, Goldsmith, I., Smallwootl. LAWD ENCEVILLE SCHUDL CAMD, 1944 HE Lawrenceville School Camp, sit- uated in the scenic hills of northern New Iersey, is a charitable institution run almost entirely by the annual charity drive made here at Lawrenceville among the members of the community. The camp provides a two-week vacation in the coun- try for underprivileged boys from New York City. The boys are chosen by the New York Mission for Underprivileged Children. Each year the School Camp ac- commodates about a hundred in four two- week sessions. The Councilor staff consists in part of Lawrenceville boys who volun- teer. Last summer four boys went up in the first group. They were Case Morgan, Frank Smallwood, Iohn Fowler, and Iohn Goldsmith. Later in the session George Hawke acted as a Councilor for a two- week period. The main credit for the camp goes to its director, Mr. George Schonheiter and to Mrs. Schonheiter. They have managed to keep the camp going through very diflicult times and have overcome numer- ous obstacles occasioned by the war. The camp itself is divided up into four cabins among which there exists the same spirit of rivalry as among the circle houses. All in all, Mr. Schonheiter and the councilors try to instill in the boys there the same sense of clean rivalry and sportsmanship as exists here at Lawrenceville. Two Hundred Thirty-.reifen 45 pocfriofa 45 CHAPEL USHERS Top row Cleft lo rigfztjz Bright, Flinn, Drcsdner, Young, Straatstna. Sccoz1f1' row: Lowe, Graves, Matthews, F., Waldt, Smullwood, Finch. Hoftom row: Pickett, Mazur, Dyer, VVuodbury, Thomp- son, E. OPEN DOOR COMMITTEE Top row: Scihcrhng, Dyer, Thompmn, li., Drake, Flinn, Morgan, Galbraith. Bolforn row: Small- wood, Drcstlncr, Young, Waldt, Matthews, F. Two Hundred Thirty-eight i 1 45 fgojriafca 45 , 45 a lgoofrida 4 , MUSICAL CLUBS HIS year the musical clubs, all un- der the direction of Mr. Keller, have again achieved immeasurable success. Through Mr. Keller,s inexhaustible ef- forts, the respective clubs were admirably organized and functioned to their full capacity. The Glee Club got off to a wonderful start when, at the latter part of the fall term, they gave a concert for the Alumni Council. Conspicuous in the club,s selec- tion of songs were two old Lawrenceville favorites, On Memorial Steps and Sons of Lawrence. Again, as in the past, the club sang the famous In Olden Days. Other songs included in the concert were Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, The Serenade, and Roll, jordan, Roll. The next concert was given for the Two Hundred F orzy-two local Grange chapter in the village. Here the club sang its original repertoire with the following songs added, Sylvia, Stout Hearted Men, and Deep River. At the end of the winter term the club gave its first joint concert with Miss Fine's School in Princeton. It was the first time in many years that the club sang a song in conjunction with the Glee Club of Miss Finels. The effect of intermin- gling masculine and feminine voices on the anthem, Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones, brought new life to the concert. After the concert, a dance was held with the Swing Band furnishing the music. On the eve of spring vacation, the Glee Club gave a recital for the whole school. The club did an admirable job that sent the boys home with the spirit of Law- 45 on poohfioloz 4 DIRECTOR KELLER renceville in their hearts. Conspicuous in this recital was the introduction of two extremely fine pianists, Iim Campbell and Ken Frizzell. Again the Trebles per- formed under the direction of Mr. Marsh. The Lawrentians spurred the concert on when they performed a humorous song called The Cloclq. The club anticipates several concerts during the spring term. Notably among these concerts will be the one given at the conclusion of the school year when the club will be assembled on the steps of Memorial Hall. This is one of the high points in the memories of old Lawren- tians. The Choir this year proved to be very successful in adding its part to the reli- gious services here at Lawrenceville. One of the outstanding features of the Choir this year was the extensive use of the Trebles from Lower School. These Tre- bles, trained by Mr. Marsh, gave a beau- tiful effect to all the services in which they participated. ln two anthems, sung in conjunction with the Choir, The Om- nipotenee, and From Egypt? Bondage Come, they gave unequaled perform- ances. But the Choir deserves especial credit for its rendition of, And Did Those Feet in Afzelerzt Times, and Dona Nohis Paeem. At the time of this writing, they are now working together with the Tre- bles on the tiifhcult Halleluja Chorus of Handel. The participation of the Choir in the Christmas Carol service is a par- ticularly memorable one. The Choir sang Lo, How a Rose Ere Blooms, and Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones. At the beginning of the year the Field Band, organized by Mr. Keller, con- tributed greatly to the spirit during the football games. Unfortunately, the Band was too small for maneuvers on the Held, but it served successfully in the stand. The Swing Band was organized early in the year. Although the number of musicians with experience was small, the quality of the music bettered with each performance. The Band took the stand during the Fall Prom intermis- sion, and played to the satisfaction of the Two Hundred Forty-three 5 ea 19 oofrida school. Excellent music was provided on several occasions for Circle House Tea Dances, and in March the group traveled to Miss Fine's School in Princeton to provide dancing for the participants of the joint Musical Club concert. Interest and enthusiasm was always more than satisfactory at the usual Saturday evening performances in the Gymnasium given throughout the year. A group, organized at the beginning of the year, called The Lawrenziam' was to Lawrenceville School what the Whilfen- poofs are to Yale. A group of twelve singers, the Lawrentians favored audi- ences at the concerts given by the Glee Club. Their list of songs includes such Two Hundred Forty-four favorites as Night and Day, Tumbling Tumble Weed, and The Whijenpoof Song. It is hoped that during the spring term the Lawrentians will be able to travel to some location where they might give a concert for such groups as an alumni meeting. The absence of most of the prewar so- cial activities minimized the number of opportunities for the singing clubs to show their worth. Again, as last year, because of the absence of a director and the lack of sufficient stringed instruments, the orchestra did not function. But all in all, this yearis musical activities were a magnificent job. 5 on fgcfricfa 45 Top row: Young, Douglas, Gootlkind, Register, Fisher, Gislason, Booher, Adams, M., Maneck, Carter, Lawson-Johnston. Second row: Peterson, Deskey, Horner, Stern, Baumgartner, Atwootl, C., Wharton, Galbraith, Allyn. Third row: Webster, A., Stanley, Drake, Hamilton, Norris, Kirkpatrick. Bolfom row: Webster, W., Smith, D., Poor, Morgan, Mr. Keller, Robertshaw, Farr, Vaughn, Seiber- ling. Brill Flinn Deskey Farr Hamilton T I-1 If Firsz Tenor Peterson 'x7Vebster, A. Vaughn Westerfield Second Tenor Galbraith Robertshaw Norris Seiberling Poor VVebster, W. CHOIIQ First Bass Baumgartner Wislar Morgan Bright Goodkind Smith Dresdner McMichael Reid Second Bass Adams Douglas Wharton Carter Horner Hamilton Stern Two Hundred Forty-j?zfe 5 on fgoofricfoz 4 Top row: Douglas, Thomas, Adams, M., Maneek, Fisher, Gislason, Register, Masini, Shore, Ruucle- naann, Gaines, E., Hupper. Second row: Thompson, E., Severance, Drake, Allyn, Kadel, Lawson- johnston, Bright, Dolan, P., Lee, I., Atwood, Carter. Third row: Hough, Poor, D., Booher, Tubbs, Deskey, Goodkind, Smith, D., Kirkpatrick, Morgan, VVharton, Frizzell, Westerlieltl. Fourth row: Vetter, Norris, Prentiss, Hamilton, Dresdner, Baumgartner, Seiberling, VVebster, WV., Farr, Vaughn. Botfom row: Peterson, Horner, Brill, Soderbergh, Robertshaw, Galbraith, Campbell, Stern. Conroy. THE GLEE CLUB Firxz Tenor Brill Flinn Peterson Vaughn Webster, A. Westerfield Wagoner Vetter Second Tenor Campbell Farr Kachel Norris Robertshaw Shore Seiberling Deskey Hamilton Galbraith Poor Ruedemann Soderbergh Webster, W. First Bass Atwood, C. Baumgartner Conroy Dresdner Goodkind Morgan Reid Bailey Bright Dolan Wislar, E. McMichael Smith Second Bass Adams Gaines Larkin Thompson, E. Thomas, H. Carter Gislason Lawson-Johnston Wharton Hamilton Douglas Horner Stern Hough Two Hundred Forty-six 5 on fzofriofa 45 Top row: Severance, Fowler, Booher, Giles, VVilliams, R. Middle row: Evans, W., Dolan, P., Alvorcl, Baumgartncr, Kirkpatrick, Curtice, Rubin, Hults. Bottom row: Hough, Weghorn, Campbell, Mr. Keller, Straatsma, Laws, Norris. Clarinets Baumgartner Dolan, P. Evans, W. Fowler Rubin Ryan Williams THE FIELD BAND Trampezs Curtice Giles Laws Lee, A. L. Severance Weghorn Cymbal Kirkpatrick Tram bones Campbell Straatsma Snare Drums Hough Norris Saxophone Booher Flute Alvord Drum Major Franzheim, W. Bass Drums Clarke, R. Guenther Two Hundred F arty-seven l 5 u fyojriafu 4 Top row Qleft to rightj: Weghorn, Burroughs, Curtice, Straatsmu, Williams, Hcher, Rubin, Camp bell, Franzheim, Scibcrling. Boflom row: Conroy, Palmere, Boulier, Dolan, P., Kachel. Tl-IE SWING BAND Trombones Saxophoncs Trumpets Straatsma Dolan, P. Palmere Weghorn Campbell Kachel Sanz Curtice Conroy Guitar Buss Drums Piano Clarinet Seiberling Burroughs Franzheim I-Ieher Williams Two Hundred Forty-eight -'-VA- - - -- ..z1-:.I.f,1!v :-. .325- dv . 3 -'- - --'- :f.,a...--mf-..x-Y' -5- -V - 5 T: '- '- ' ' ' 4 , f- ink: bv - - -- -- ..., Q f .,x. fd-.. 'f 38'A. . .--'I-J-1-ai 115: 6 .,,.g,,i? .. . . cf :fi Q ., .. .eff-if if.. 3' 555-' .25I,:.a1:-': W1 -.1 5: -. -. -V., .5. , 1'2 -' 'X E sk ,T P 332.2 A ' 4, . f - 255 .X ifqi - 2 1 .. . . - A.. .31 V... - i ngi - . :E':7:'f?ff L : 'iff' - 'im-if Z3-:jfs-K : ----f V-Vw - - W -was -E 'ug' -gg 'arf . - ai: .5 -j Q.:- 'ifis-3-E-:-5.5V'..5 .. 5.g.:5::. ..-2-iZ5'.1: jf-'K ' ' ' 2 X X . 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' -5 V- 35, -,M-..--2 2 ,Q 4 . 5 v .,. ..... . , ...,.. 45 fgoofriofa 45 I 5 as Xzofriofd 4 Top row Cfcff lo righij: Tucker, MII1'slImun, l.zIbrOt, S., VVright, C. Botlom raw: IJQIIVIIIOIII, Shil- labcr, Wcbstcr, R., Dcvccchi. LUWEIQ SCHUDI. CDUNCI L Cromwell President Vice-President WILLIAM ROBINSON SHILLABER, IR. EDWARD NOYES MAIKSHLIAN Dcwidson President Vive-President NELSON STROTHER DEARMONT, IR. THOLIAS TUDOR TUCKER, IR. Perry Ross President V ice-President ROBERT PAOLO DEVECCHI CHARLES PROPHET WRIGHT Thomas President Vice-President ARNOLD RICHARD WEBSTER SYLVESTER WELCH LABROT, 3D Two H undrcd F1'fty-three CROMWELL HOUSE U :J L U n. C- si 15: U5-4 rc? P55 5-1, U2 EE' U-: EB .: il . we si, 35 r:'E L.. fu: U.: Hu: Ee RO 'S Ser: 'IL 9 . 53 Vim ,:L 12 :E Eff. .':.. C-S -9 if-. 5: o ia ,541 :- : ga :AE fic E2 ,, :ZA .55 11: 3... '- F -: hd H' LH 9 . UZ Jin EE A11 ... ,U : 2.4 L,- F :. If-L L-'E .,-A 3 J 'E fc F- :cn E5 Fig V.- H2 95 Nc ... ga H3 ?N. s. ra U w O'I mn, 5 oz Mcfricfoa CIQDMWELL HDUSE HISTDIQY OME, gentle reader, and we'll go down the Cromwell corridor and visit some of our renowned members. The second cube on your right belongs to our president and captain of our soccer and basketball teams, Bob Shillaber. In this first cube on your left resides that dis- tinguished Chattanooga-an, Bome Patten. Some call him, '6Blood and Guts, though I don,t think he's related to the general. Here's another one we shouldn't overlook. It's Freitag telling about Iersey City and Mayor Hague. Youid better stuff cotton in your ears! Oh, my gosh, we skipped that Wigton guy. Cymbal player, cheer leader, swimmer, reporter and so forth. This is where Win Knowlton, our sec- retary, lives. He's editor-in-chief of the Recorder, a Dodger fan and owner of a popular baseball game. He still owes me a pair of socks. Across the way the Chil- berg Aircraft Corporation is in operation. Look at those planes overhead, arenit they beauties! Next door lives Carey who entered on his birthday in Ianuary. There on the left is the abode of the little man who eats and eats but never grows, Iim- mie Hamilton. I don't know where he puts it. Next to him is our wrestler vice- president and great Greenhouse-er, Noyesy Marshman. He has the best deco- rated cube in the house, I think. Over there on the right is Dietz the inventor. See if you can figure out what he's work- ing on now. Probably a new rocket ship or airplane. I wouldn't get so close, it might be dangerous. Right across from Dietz you see Bob Applegate's quarters. Heis the Rhinie Representative and was captain of our football team. Now we have reached the boudoir of that famous personality, lake Castleberry. You ought to see him go to bed! He pulls all the covers 017 the bed, then gets on the bed and tangles up in them. Itis really quite a sight. And would you look at that closet! It looks like the shelves of a pharmacy. I don't know what he does with all that medicine. And in this last cube is the O'Leary, the freckled Irishman, watchdog of our treasury. He's such a quiet fellow! What's in there? That's where Mr. VVhitehead lives. He really is a neat guy, and when we get in jams he is the first to help us. There are lots of others we didn't have time to see. All these guys together really did a good job. We won a second in football and took first in basketball and swimming. Although our scholarship was low, Applegate, Cooper, Knowlton, Linde, and O'Leary have earned honors averages during the year. We also did well in many activities. I hope you en- joyed our tour, gentle reader. Hereis good luck to you, and I hope you will come back again. Boivna PATTEN, Historian Two Hundred Fifty-flue l DAVIDSON HOUSE .Pm QE L. 913 :zz :QE S.. 1020 :IE UV C... Q. ff'5 CO P, fi tact 5 E: ki ES 5:- N.. A .F 'QE : 21 :Q Q2 Hr.: --CI v0 Q2 342 .451 Q 7, E: BE N AU V7 QT U: :1 14,2 'if-T 3... .S 29 SN It ,S UN so 3,32 5-A G3 on 24 A.: 'IEE gi -HE ki as EI. 112 3:1 D ,U-I 4: 'F 33:5 we Z-1-IF-L gm 9.' 'fi 2.5 Q51 IND Allowayj. 5 on fzcfricfa 45 DAVIDSQN House Hlsronv HIS year's council, Nelson Dear- mont, President, Tommy Tucker, Vice-President, Carlos Quian, Secretary, Ted Cart, Treasurer, and Bill Campbell, Historian, led the house in a prosperous year. Davidson under the direction of Mr. I. E. Rumsey had a good percentage of boys with averages of 75 and over. The highest averages were taken by Ted Cart, Carl Laws, and Hiram Rickert with 87, 85, and 85 respectively. Other boys that held 75 and over during the year were Dana Peckworth, Bill Montague, Iohn Fox, Rufus Dawes, Ieb Wofford, and Bill Campbell. The Iunior football, swimming, wres- tling, and basketball teams were well rep- resented by Davidson House members. Davidsonis football team brought forth many thrills, but victory was not in store for the team as it was the previous year. The team captain was Ted Cart, who led the squad into many exciting plays. The house soccer team, with Nelson Dearmont as captain, brought decisive victories. At the Hrst half of the season, the Davidson team stood First with two victories and one tie. The second half brought a victory, a loss, and a tie which placed Davidson second in the final stand- ing. The basketball team under Captain Tommy Tucker had not too good a season. The team won one game and lost five. Thus Davidson's Hve-year consecutive winning streak was stopped. The house swimming team placed sec- ond in the Lower School meet with a total of seventeen points. Bill Campbell Ccaptainj, Nelson Dear- mont and Ierry Eckfeldt took first places in the fifty yard freestyle, twenty-five yard backstroke, and the dive respectively. The boys who won numerals in various Iunior sports were Nelson Dearmont, Tommy Tucker, Connie Wagner, Ieb Wolford, and Bill Campbell. Nelson Dearmont was one of the few to win two sets of numerals, one in foot- ball and the other in basketball. Lower School activities occupied a great deal of the Davidson boys' time: The greatest number of boys were in the Dramatic Club and six of these were ac- tors in the spring play. The Stage Crew, a part of the Dramatic Club, also had six members of the David- son House. The Lower School paper, The Recorder, had four important board members from Davidson, the two Art Editors, the Typing Editor, and the Sports Editor. The Print Shop was represented by two Davidson members and six other boys were on the Reading Committee. At the beginning of the year, the Drum and Bugle Corps had Hve members from Davidson. Lower School had a small, but well- organized orchestra this year. Out of the musicians, there were two Davidson boys. On behalf of the council and the rest of the house, I would like to thank Mr. Rumsey for a very pleasant year he has given us. BILL CAMPBELL, Historian Two Hundred Fifty-seven OUSIQ ROSS H PERRY S . Top row: Lambert, Butts, li:-.py, S., Clark, IJ., Thomson, I. C., Price, Hults, Saler, White, VV. Semin! row: VVi5l:1r, G., Horan, Evans, I., Hunsm V., Wood, H. Dawes, K., Buehler, Pcclcrsen, C., Bergen, IJ., Leh, D., Dow, P. Barium row: Orlando, Che ton, I7c'Vecchi, Mr Baum, Wright, C. 2 D1etz t, A., abro L 5 Ofa Qmifricfa 4 Denny Doss House Hlsronv NDER the able guidance of Mr. Norval F. Bacon, Perry Ross has an- other top-ranking house. When the boys had entered into the swing of things last September and had become acquainted with the rest of the fellows, the election for the house coun- cil was held. The results were as fol- lows: Bob DeVecchi, President, Charles Wright, Vice-President, Mike Orlando, Secretary, Gil Cheston, Treasurer, and Andrew Labrot, the house Historian. Perry Ross did fairly well in athletics this year, managing to take a first and a third. In football, the first sport of the year, the team won. With the excellent coaching of Andy Leh and under Captain Bob Buehler the team finally came through to win. The team had excellent spirit throughout the season and showed unusual power in the last game of the season by taking the trophy away from the Hrst place Thomas team by a score of 33-o. Next followed soccer in which Ross took third place. Although in the beginning of the season the team was a threat, it soon dropped back badly out- classed. In the last game of the season the team put up a wonderful I-ight against Thomas only to lose I-0. In swimming the Ross team was unable to get very far on account of sickness which struck down most of the team. Despite this fact the team gave close competition in most races. Extra-curricular activities found the Ross House contributing generously. The house was represented on the Recorzier by Bob DeVecchi, Andy Labrot, Benson Saler, and C. Thomson. The Print Shop found Hansel Butts, Walter Dietz, Iimmy Evans, Pedersen and George Wislar. In the Dramatic Club there was Bob Buehler, I. C. Thomson, Price, and Bob DeVecchi. The Reading Committee was represented by Andy Labrot, Bob Buehler, Pete Dow, Stan Horan, and Howard Wood. The Drum and Bugle Corps had Gil Cheston, Pete Dow, Steve Espy, George Lambert, Steve Price, Pedersen, and Drum Major Howard. The Art Club had Andy Labrot, David Leh, and Bob Buehler representing Ross. Ross represented the first Lower School orchestra with Bergen, Horan, and Orlando. The Greenhouse was repre- sented by Stan Horan and Walter White. The Press Club was represented by Steve Price and Pedersen. From a scholastic viewpoint the Ross House did fairly well. Walter Dietz, Han- sel Butts, Mike Orlando, and I. C. Thom- son helped the house hold its own. For the rest of the council, the house, and myself, I wish to give our heartiest thanks and sincere gratitude to Mr. Bacon for a very happy and successful year. ANDY LABROT, Historian Two Hundred Fifty-nine HOUSE THOMAS . On: C ... .., G H O J 26 3? Q1 Zi C ,f: .1173 E24 :fi Ea ,-3 JJ: r:, .aff Uui 35 in N 3.1 'Si E3 Q45 2-1 3 am ox-T 'Vx .ei U E3 25 if gm ,: .2-E 'm N E.. P-S -9 55-X W: U9 gil. Eli Q53 Q43 N M 3? CJ 'SQ 5,1 -fr is was SS rv M -SME :Ji 27? H.. HQ S.: P5 QT: Q51 5,2 Ofa poofricfa THUMAS House Hlsronv NDER the able leadership of Mr. David W. Bailey, Thomas had an- other top-ranking house this year. At mid- years, the house was leading in points for the All-Round Trophy. Although the house has few people with honors, it has the best scholastic average in Lower School. The house average at mid-years was 70.161, Iohn Sherwood and Don Davis led the house with over eighty averages. The results of the council elections at the beginning of the school year were as follows: Dick Webster, President, Syl Labrot, Vice-President, Bill Rooke, Secre- tary, Walt Gutowski, Treasurer, and Ell Plump, Historian. The latter was one of fifteen Rhinies. Thomas has this year come out fairly well in sports. The house football team, coached by Merrill Woodbury and Pat Dolan, tied with the Cromwell House for second place. The group, led by Captain Ell Plump, was fortunate to have Charles Hullfish, Gary Kaufman, and Saverio Principato, all of Whom played well for the team. Thomas contributed more play- ers to the Iunior Football Team than any other house in Lower. Besides the two Co- Captains, Dick Webster and Syl Labrot, there were four others who won their numerals. In soccer, Thomas again came out on top. This was the second consecutive year that Dick Webster has captained a Cham- pionship team. It was coached by Manuel Rionda. At the end of the basketball season, a spirited, hard-fighting Thomas team, cap- tained by Iim Harman, had put itself in second place. Hullfish, Kaufman, and Principato also played well for the house in this sport. Syl Labrot, Iohn Haizlip, and Mort Carroll made the Iuniors. The former was on the first team. Thomas finished third in the swimming meet. Point makers for the house were Dud Case, Bill Rooke, and Ioe Gratton. The Iunior swimming team profited from Thomas' contribution of Dud Case, Bill Rooke, Bry Dow, and Henry Martin. The former three made first string. This year the house was glad to have Walt Gutowski on the Varsity wrestling team. Thomas won house wrestling with Webster and Gindhart rolling up the points. Besides the two first mentioned, Ioe Gratton also made the Iuniors. In activities, Thomas has done excel- lently, receiving more points than any other house. Dick Webster received lead- ing parts in both plays, while there were fourteen other candidates for, or members of, the Dramatic Club. For the Recorder, Thomas has Dick Webster, who was and is now in charge of the Year Book. Conger was elected to the Board. ' Of the half dozen or more members from the house on the Reading Commit- tee, Fred Conger and Dud Case are the outstanding workers. David Quaid was the only member of the Print Shop. We are sincerely grateful to Mr. Bailey for the fact that the house has been so ef- ficiently run and organized. ELL PLUMP, Historian Two Hundred Sixty-one 45 oz fzcfridcc 45 Top row: O'Leary, Freitag, Shillaber, DcVecchi, Tucker, Gordon. Second row: Kuser, Knowlton, Patten, VVebster, R., Quian, Thomson, I. C. Front row: Dolan, I., Laws, Conger, Saler, Wigton. TH If I2 ECOD DEI? HIS past year has been a very suc- cessful one for the Recorder. It got off to a very good start, having six return- ing editors from last year,s organization. This group elected Dick Webster as its Editor-in-Chief, and the five other boys took care of the various branches under him. The candidates were divided up into four groups: mimeographing, typing, writing, and business. Under lim Kuser, the business manager, the candidates did a line job in acquiring subscriptions, both from upper-schoolers and parents of boys here in Lower. Bome Patten, limmie Thomson, Win Knowlton, and Carlos Quian, heads of mimeographing, writing, and typing departments, soon got boys under them busy, and the standards of Two Hundred Sixty-two these groups were greatly improved by the next issue. After Christmas work for the yearbook began. Dick Webster volunteered to take charge of this and Win Knowlton took his place as Editor-in-Chief of the Re- corder. Throughout the winter term boys of the First and Shell Forms were added to the board. Among these are Carl Laws, Sports Editor, Benson Saler, Literary Edi- tor, Tom Tucker and Iack Dolan, Art Editors, and Richard Gordon, Assistant Mimeographing Editor. We wish to thank Mr. Whitehead for the help he has given us in making this perhaps the most successful year in the his- tory of the paper. 45 izafrija 45 Top row: Kuser, Conger, Sherwood, Iackson, Curran, Rooke, Dearmont, Haizlip, Wagner, C., Evans, I., Pedersen, C. Second row: Case, D., Kaufman, Campbell, W., Lescure, Harper, H., Fox, N., Beard, Schollenberger, Wahl, Wood, H., DeVecchi, Dietz, W., White, W. Third row: O'Leary, Webster, A., Tucker, Patten, Wofford, Thomson, I. C., Alloway, Montague, Cart. Bottom row: Applegate, S., Davis, Buehler, West, Gindhart, Hamilton, I., Leh, D., Hullfish. TH If DIQAMATIC CLUB HE Lower School Dramatic Club has had quite a successful year. With Mr. McKenzie leaving Lower, the club had as its director Mr. Rumsey, Master of Davidson House. The club gave, as usual, two plays-one in December just before Christmas Vaca- tion, the other before Spring Vacation. The first show was a one-act farce-a takeoff on nobility-by Percival Wilde entitled K'The Moving Fingerf' This short but humorous play was well received by large audiences on two successive nights. However, much thanks must be given to the stage-crew which produced a very attractive set. produced a very attractive set. The second production was very differ- ent. The club produced a mysterious mur- der-thriller entitled The Yellow Shad- ow. Unlike the first show, this one was in three acts, making it much longer, and more difficult to produce. The play re- quired much weird lighting, and compli- cated sound effects. The club was handi- capped by a lack of rehearsal time, how- ever, it went ahead, after a few days of doubt, and gave the show before Spring Vacation. It was a great success. Special thanks should certainly go also to the Stage Crew, under the direction of Mr. Nicholson. Two H undred Sixty-three 5 on Eofricfa 4 Tap row: Pedersen, Harper, H., Espy, S., Pcckworth, Quaid, Blinn, Chilberg, VVislar, G. Second row: Cooper, Lambert, Dietz, Applegate, Butts. THE DIQINT SHUI? HIS year the Lower School Print Shop got off to a Fine start under the direction of Mr. Nicholson with the entry of thirteen new members. Much new equipment has been bought this year, in- cluding a small press, a proof press, and a great amount of new type. Over twenty- five dollars' worth of new stationery has been printed this year. Two programs have been printed for this year,s Dramatic Club productions, The Moving Finger and The Yellow Shadow. The second program was an extremely hard job be- cause of the two tone color cover and the carving of a block with which to print the picture on the cover. A job was also printed for the Community Salvage Drive. Several other projects have been begun Two Hundred Sixty-four and successfully completed. Among these is a book with different samples of type contained in the Print Shop which will be helpful in deciding what types are needed in certain jobs. A board of three has been elected to the head of the Print Shop. These members are W. Dietz, Lambert, and S. Applegate. Other members who have devoted a great deal of their time to the Print Shop are Harper, Pedersen, Butts and Peckworth. The Print Shop is in excellent condition. A school seal has been obtained and will be used in the printing of stationery. As a whole the Print Shop has done very well this year considering that everyone was new and all have gained valuable experience in the field of printing. 5 on fzcfriafa To? row: West, Labrot, A., De Cou, Plump, Conger, Wood. Second row: White, W., Shillaber, Quian, Peckworth, Dietz, W. Bottom row: Buehler, Eckfeldt, Laws, Horan. THE IQ EADING CDMMITTEE HIS year the Reading Committee has done an excellent job. The chief duties of the boys in this activity have been the taking care of the Lower School Library, and making sure that a good supply of books are brought over from the Iohn Dixon Library. Boys have been assigned throughout the year to take out books from the Iohn Dixon Library on different subjects, such as non-fiction one week, novels the next, and so on. Almost every Saturday night a shelf of books has been placed in the com- mon room for the boys to take out. The Reading Committee has also made short book reviews. These reviews have brought many good books to the attention of the Lower Schoolers. At the end of the Winter Term there were four hundred volumes which the boys had taken out of the Lower School Library alone. This is an amazing number compared to the number of books that have been taken out during the past years. Another duty of the Reading Commit- tee has been to put up different educa- tional exhibits during the year. These have improved more and more as the year has progressed. The Committee put up an exhibit on Lincoln and one on Religion in Art just before Spring Vacation. We are all very grateful to Mr. Bacon for all the extra time he has devoted to make the organization the success it is. Two Hundred Sixty-five 45 0 an fzcfrija 45 Top row: Morrison, Gindhart, Schollenberger, Bartlett, Hullfish, Horan. Front row: Gratton, Haiz- lip, Marshman, Gordon, Dietz, R. THE GIQEENHUIJSE HIS activity among many other new ones in Lower has secured a strong popularity and has worked its way to be one of the most popular in Lower. This year Greenhouse got off to a suc- cessful start under the direction of Mrs. Nicholson. At the opening of school this fall Ed Marshman, last yearis president, took over the activity until elections were held this winter, at which time Ed was re-elected president and Walter Gutowski was elected vice-president. The Greenhouse itself was built two years ago by the members of Lower School who were interested in such an activity. It took quite some time to complete the job, but it was well worth it, since it has been put to good use ever since. Two Hundred Sixty-.fix The fall call for candidates brought out fourteen boys, the largest group ever to respond to the call, and during the year four more joined the organization. With enthusiastic group we set to work this and rehabilitated the house by painting and adding new windows. Soon after the Christmas vacation, we were found producing all sorts of flowers and by the end of February, we had begun our planting of vegetables of all sorts, chiefly tomatoes, hot peppers, lettuce, and cabbage. Looking forward into the Spring term, we hope for another good year in the out- side garden as we have had so often in the past. 5 on fzofricfa 45 IUNIOR CHOIR Top row: Blinn, Hamilton, I., Comly, I., Parsons, L., Lambert, Sherwood, Sloan, Wofford, Wood, H., Pcckworth, Harper, H., Hullfish. Second row: Dow, B., Cart, Eckfeldt, Gindhart, Fox, N., Buehler, Gratton, Morrison, Dow, P. Boilom row: Horan, Espy, I., Wislar, G., Bergcn, D., Chang, Chilberg, Evans, VV., Rickert, Lch, D., Dolan, I. an lm l - !H1iHlli IQII DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Top row: Principato, Pcdcrscn, C., Harman, Espy, S., Wigton, Dow, B., Congcr, Rooke. Second row: Eckfcldt, Price, Chcston, Hamilton, I., Wahl, Harper, H., Beard, C-Reid, N. Front row: Lam- bert, Schollcnbcrgcr, Dow, P., Hullfish, Wood, H., Cart, Laws, Case, Patten. , Two Hundred Sixty-seven 5 on fzofricfa 45 Top row: DeVecchi, Montague, Freitag, Castleberry, Rooke, Dietz, W., Wright, C., Quian, Beard, Curran, Campbell, Second row: Gutowski, Hanson, V., Hamilton, I., Linde, Tucker, Wagener, C., Carroll, Dearmont, Cheston, Shillaber. Front row: Case, Harman, Dawes, K., Labrot, S., Webster, R., I-Iaizlip, Patton, Butts. JUNIDIQ FDDTBALI. TEAM, 1944 AST fall, the Iunior Football Team, under the coaching of Mr. Nichol- son, won one, tied one, and lost three games. The Iuniors defeated the Circle House Scrubs, tied the Lawrenceville Township and lost to Trenton Catholic, Peddie and the return game with the Township. In the opening game the Iuniors came from behind in the second half to tie the Township 12-12. Trailing I2-0, the Iuniors, led by Syl Labrot, marched for two touchdowns to tie the game. Ian Dawes at right end played a good game, making several timely catches of forward passes. Two H undrcd Sixty-eight The second game resulted in an easy 24-7 win for the Iuniors over the Circle House Scrubs. Then a heavier, more experienced, and older Trenton Catholic Team routed the Iuniors 46-0. The fourth game was a tough one to lose. Peddie beat the Iuniors 7-6. The Township defeated the Iuniors IS-I4 in the last game. The Iuniors led the game until the final quarter when Car- ter, a Township back, broke loose for two touchdowns, Labrot and Webster scored for the Iuniors. Webster, Harman and Patten were the outstanding linemen of the game. 45 oz fyoafricfa 4 Top row: Wood, Haizlip, DeCou, Carroll, Applegate, S. Bolton: row: Labrot, S., DeVccchi, Dawes, Dczirmont, Linde. JUNIDIQ BASKETBALL, 1945 NDER the coaching of Mr. Gart- ner, the Iunior basketball team played eleven games, winning six and losing five. The first game was played against the Iunior Varsity. The I.V.,s won 24 to 15. Dearmont led the scorers with six points. The Iuniors won their next game against the Princeton Township School, 47-32. Led by DeVecchi with I5 and Dawes and Linde with I2 and II points respectively, the Iuniors led from start to finish. Trenton Iunior High defeated the Iun- iors in a close game 25'-24. A powerful, more experienced Trenton Catholic team routed the Iuniors 32-I2 in their next game. In a thrilling contest, the Iuniors nipped Peddie 25-24. Dawes scored the Winning basket in the last minute of play. In a return game with Princeton Township, the Iuniors had no trouble in romping to an easy 53-14 win. Linde was high scorer with II points. Peddie, however, revenged their earlier defeat by downing the Iuniors 25-18. The Iuniors won again when they de- feated the Princeton Iunior High School 38-21. Linde led the attack. The last two games were both won by the Iuniors. They defeated Princeton Country Day 49-I2, and the Princeton High School Freshmen 49-12. Two Hundred Sixty-nine 5 ai poofriofa 4 Top row: Harper, H., Dow, B., Wright, Case, Martin, Wigton, Dolan, I. Botlom row: Campbell, W., Rooke, Curran, Patten, Dawes. .IUNIDIQ SWIMMING HE Iunior Swimming Team had a successful season, winning three meets while losing only one. They de- feated Trenton and Iunior 2, and lost a return meet with Trenton. In their other meet, they combined with the Iun- ior Varsity to defeat Peddie. In the opening meet against Trenton Iunior 4, the Iuniors won 30-26. Trailing at the end of the dive 26-20, the Iuniors won both relays to win the meet. Rooke of the Iuniors won the breast stroke, and Wright won the back stroke, to complete the first place winners for the Iuniors. The I.V.-Iunior meet with Peddie was Won 46-23. In the 25-yard free style, Cur- ran and Campbell took second and third places respectively. Patten was second in Two Hundred Seventy the 50-yard free style, and Patten was on the winning relay team. Trenton Iunior 4 handed the Iuniors their only defeat of the season in the third meet 31-26. Campbell won the 20- yard free style, Rooke the 40-yard breast stroke, and Dow the back stroke. Patten and Case were second and third in the 40-yard free style event. The Medley Re- lay team composed of Dow, Rooke, and Curran won the other first place for the Iuniors. In the last meet of the year, the Iun- iors bounced back into the win column by routing Iunior 2, 42-IS. Losing only in the dive, the outcome of the meet was never in doubt. 45 or fyoofwfcfca 45 Top row Cleft to righlj: Meland, Wofford, Curtice, Gaines, G., Ayer, Robe, Marshman, Appleby, Molnar. Front row: Morris, Easton, Flanigan, Tucker, Buxton, Arthur. JUNIDIQ TIQACIY, 1944 HE Lower School Iunior track team had an unsuccessful season winning none of their three meets, but placing third in the Trenton relays. The Iunior Varsity and the Lower School Iuniors combined in the meets which were against varsity teams. The Iuniors' first experience was in the Trenton relays where they captured third. The relay team was Flanigan, Morris, Curtice, and Easton, running in that order. Princeton High's varsity met the Iuniors in the first meet at Lawrenceville and won 88 to II. Marshman got a third in the 120 low hurdles and Flanigan also took third in the shot put. The remaining points were scored by the Iunior Varsity. The next meet was with Trenton Iun- ior High School No. 3 in which the Iuniors lost by a score of 42 to 57. Flanigan took a Hrst in the 220 yard run clocking 25.3 seconds. Easton won a second in the 100 yard dash and also in the broad jump with 17' Ilytn leap. Morris finished third in the 120 yard high hurdles. In the final meet with Trenton Catholic High, the Iuniors were defeated. How- ever, Morris won Hrst in the 120 yard low hurdles in 18.7 seconds and Tucker placed third in the same event. In the high jump, Arthur tied for Hrst at 4' IIN, and Easton got two more seconds, one in the broad jump and the other in the hundred yard dash. A Two Hundred Seventy-one 5 an fpoafriofa 4 Top row: O'Leary, Dolan, W., Moeser, C., Dawes, K., Rodgers, L., Barker, DeVecchi, Fitkin. Second row: Philipp, H., Palmere, Hawke, Neuweiler, Nelson, C., Orser, P., MacDonald. Front row: Clark, I., Labrot, S., Dearmont, Schwartz, Wright, C. J UN IDD BASEBALL, 1944 INISHING the 1944 baseball season with five wins and three losses, the Iunior baseball team came to the conclu- sion of a successful season. Their strong- est opponent, Trenton, trimmed them twice and Iunior No. 2 handed them their third defeat. Peddie, however, proved to be their weakest opponent. The opener was against the I.Vfs and won by a 5-4 tally. Brilliant playing by Hotchkiss, Dawes, and Orser made the final innings of the game something to remember. The second game, however, set the Iuniors back, for they were de- feated 11-o by Trenton. Again defeat came to them when they were defeated by Trenton 8-5. Two Hundred Seventy-two When the team met Peddie, it had a Held day. The Iunior No. 2 team clouted their way to an 11-2 victory. In the next game, however, the Iuniors defeated the Iunior No. 2 team by a score of 4-1. Bril- liant pitching by Bill Dolan was a decid- ing factor in this victory. In their second meeting with Peddie a repeat performance of the final game was held and Peddie was driven to an 11-3 defeat. In the seventh game of the season with the help of the good playing of W. Dolan, Neuweiler and Orser, they defeated B.M.I. 3-2. In a fitting climax of the season the Iuniors avenged their earlier defeat by Iunior No. 3 and beat Trenton 8-3. 5 Of 0. f900!f-gala, 45 Top row: Saler, Pedersen, Rice, P., Wood, Leh, D., Wislar, G. Second row: Espy, S., Clark, Hults, Thomson, I. C., Orlando. Fran! row: Lambert, Labrot, A., Buehler, White, W., Dow, P. LDWEIQ SCHUDL FUDTBALL, IQ44 N a season that was not decided until the Hnal round, Perry Ross won the Lower School House Football Champion- ship. Cromwell and Thomas were tied for second place while Davidson was last. In the Hrst round, Cromwell nosed out Thomas 2-0. A blocked kick in the last quarter was converted into a safety and the winning points. Led by Rufus Dawes who scored twice, Davidson downed Ross I4-0. In round two, Ross scored a 7-6 win over Cromwell. A. Labrot scored the extra point on an end run. Thomas downed Davidson 21-6 in the other game. The first half of the season ended with Cromwell routing Davidson 35-0, and Ross and Thomas battling to a o-o tie. Cromwell led at the end of this round. Ross began its drive to the champion- ship with an easy 26-6 win over David- son. White led the Ross offense in this game. Thomas downed Cromwell 27-6 to take over first place with Ross. Round Hve saw Thomas gain the. lead as they defeated Davidson 14-o. Ross dropped to second place as Cromwell held them to a 13-13 tie. In the last round, the big game was Ross against Thomas. Ross proved itself worthy of the championship as they routed Thomas 33-0. Labrot scored early in the game and after this touchdown Thomas fell apart. Cromwell gained a sec- ond place tie as they downed Davidson 21-o. Two Hundred Seventy-three 5 on fgoofricfa 4 Top row: Chang, Principato, Kaufman, Carroll, Labrot, S., Dow, B. Second row: Case, Haizlip, Webster, R., Harman, Rooke. Front row: Gratton, Conger, Gindhart, Plump, Hullfish. LUWEIQ SCHUUL SDCCEIQQ 1944 Y winning its last four games, the Thomas House soccer team won the Lower School soccer championship. Davidson was second, two points be- hind, with Perry Ross and Cromwell finishing third and fourth respectively. Thomas went into an early lead when they downed Cromwell 5-o. Harman led Thomas with two goals. Davidson was held to a 1-1 tie by Ross on the same day. Davidson inflicted the only defeat of the season on Thomas when they won a close, hard fought 1-o victory. Montague scored the only goal of the game. Ross nosed out Cromwell 2-1 in another close game. Round three saw Thomas win easily over Ross 3-I, and Davidson nosed out Two Hundred Seventy-four Cromwell 1-o. At the end of the first half of the schedule, Davidson led Thomas by one point. Thomas gained a first place tie by de- feating Cromwell 3-o while Ross held Davidson for the second time to a tie. The score was o-0. In the crucial game of the season, Thomas won over Davidson 3-o. Brilliant playing by Webster and Rooke kept Davidson in their own territory most of the game. Cromwell won its only game of the year by downing Ross 3-2. In the final round, Thomas clinched the Championship by nosing out Ross 1-o. Harman scored the winning goal. David- son had an easy time against Cromwell, winning 3-o. 45 on Rcfricfa 45 l Top row: Morrison, Kuser, Castlcberry, Beard, Hamilton, I. Fran! row: Carey, Shillaber, Knowlton. LOWEIQ SCHOOL BASKETBALL, IQ45 HE Lower School House Basketball Championship in 1945 was won by Cromwell. Cromwell went through a suc- cessful season suffering one loss and five victories. In the first round, Thomas and Ross battled with the outcome 16-12 in favor of Thomas. Cromwell beat Davidson 18-9. Ross, in the second round, defeated Davidson 15-9, while Thomas lost to Cromwell 8-4. Cromwell lost in a thriller to Ross by a score of 15-14. Davidson lost their third to Thomas 31-24. Thomas went ahead in the fourth round to beat Ross 19-14, and Davidson again lost to Cromwell 28-10. Next, Davidson emerged victorious over Ross 22-18, while Thomas and Cromwell fought for First place. Crom- well won a game hard fought by both teams 21-18. In the final round, Cromwell barely nosed out Ross by 17-15, and Thomas beat Davidson 24-14. The season ended with Cromwell ahead with only one loss, Thomas next with two losses, Ross third with four losses, and Davidson last, winning only one. The Lower School All House selections were as follows: Left Forward Carey of Cromwell, Right Forward Hullfish of Thomas, Center Shillaber of Cromwell, Left Guard S. Espy of Ross, and Right Guard White of Ross. Two Hundred Seventy-five 45 on fgoofriofa -45 Lflz za righzz Sloan. Shillaber. C-Reid, N., Patten, Wigton. LDWED SCHDCL SWIMMING, I Q45 N a close three-cornered race, the Crom- well House won the Lower School Swimming Championship with 21 points. Davidson with 18 and Thomas with I5 were second and third respectively. Perry Ross was last as they failed to score a sin- gle point. The 25 yard free style was Won by Cur- ran of Davidson. He defeated Case of Thomas in a very close race. The 50 yard free style was another close race. Campbell of Davidson gained an early lead and held on to nose out Patten of Cromwell. The next event was the dive. Each con- testant chose five dives and the winner was Eckfeldt of Davidson. Second place was Won by Wigton of the Cromwell House. Two Hundred Seventy-six The race that followed the dive was the 25 yard backstroke event. This race pro- vided the closest race of the entire meet. Dearmont of Davidson, in a blazing Hn- ish, came from behind to nose out Grat- ton of Thomas by a foot. Thomas House gained its only first place in the meet when Rooke won the 25 yard breaststroke race. Rooke led the entire distance, defeating Wigton of Cromwell by a few yards. Cromwell clinched victory in the free style relay. The Cromwell team of Patten, Shillaber, Curran, and Reid won this event by two yards over Davidson. This year there was no medley relay race. The Cromwell House won only two events, but they gained enough second places and third places to win the meet. 5 on fyocfriafa Top row: Fitkin, Buxton, Dolan, W. Front row: Neuweiler, Morris, Flanigan, Thompson, E. A., Iones, D. LDWEIQ SCHDUI. TIQACK, 1944 HE Lower School Track Meet was won by Thomas House. The roo yard dash was the first event and Easton of Ross finished first. Buxton and Hotchkiss followed. In the 220 yard dash Flanigan of Thomas beat Curtice across the finish line. Flanigan also won the shot put. Gaines took second and Dolan third. Flanigan's winning put was 36' 8 . Cromwell House won the high jump, represented by Arthur who jumped 4' S . DeVecchi and Rownd followed closely. In the pole vault Thompson of Thomas vaulted 6' ro to capture first. Peter Orser was next and Morris took third. With a 17' Zzjl' leap, Easton won the broad jump for Ross. Arthur and Hotch- kiss followed Easton. Orser of Cromwell then took the 60 yard low hurdles in 10.8 seconds. Schwartz finished second and Neuweiler third. The first two in each heat raced in the finals. First place in the discus was taken by George Gaines with a 123' 6 throw, only two feet short of the Lower School record. Snyder and Nelson were next. Thomas then went on to win the relay and the meet. The final standing of the meet was: Thomas 27, Perry Ross 19, Davidson 18, and Cromwell 17. The meet was closely contested, with fine spirit shown by all the houses. Two Hundred Seventy-seven 5 on pocfricifoz 4 Top row: Glander, White, P., Thompson, E. A., Orser, S., Merritt, W., Sturman. Front row: Har- man, Ritter, Deyo, jones, Ronke, Gutowski. LDWEIQ SCHDUI. BASEBALL, 1944 EHIND the battery of George Deyo and Dick Webster, pitcher and catcher respectively, Thomas completed its season with six victories and no de- feats. Cromwell was second, being de- feated twice by the champions. Perry Ross took third, and Davidson wound up in the cellar. In the first round, Thomas was vic- torious over Cromwell by the score of 9-2, while Perry Ross mauled Davidson I5-I. They handed Davidson its second defeat with an 8-2 decision. On the same day, Cromwell won its initial game by defeat- ing Perry Ross. Thomas continued its winning ways with a solid 14.-4 trouncing over Ross while Cromwell defeated Davidson to move into second place. Two Hundred Seventy-eight Cromwell gave Thomas its hardest bat- tle in the fourth round, but they fell just short as Thomas grabbed an 8-7 victory. Perry Ross pulled up to a tie for second by rolling over Davidson for the second time. By defeating Davidson to-1 in the next round, Thomas clinched first place in the league. Cromwell regained undis- puted possession of second place by hand- ing Ross its third setback. Thomas fin- ished its season undefeated by trouncing Perry Ross easily I3-3. Cromwell handed Davidson its sixth defeat of the season and by doing so, took second place. George Deyo was the star pitcher for the league, coming through with six wins without a set-back for a r.ooo percentage. 5 on p06!I iJ6L 45 LOWER scHooL TENNIS, 1944 HOMAS HOUSE won the Lower School House tennis meet in 1944. After a week of practice, the twoday tournament was held. Cromwell took an early victory over the Ross team of Keith and Barker playing singles, and Hawke and Thompson teamed in the doubles. At the same time Davidson bowed to Thomas. Ritter defeated Humphreys in two sets, while Deyo downed Dickey in two love sets, and Neuweiler and W. Dolan took two out of three sets from Philipp and Dearmont for a Thomas triumph. The next day Cromwell and Thomas played in the Hnals. In the first singles gan lost to Ritter of Thomas and in the second match Deyo beat MacDonald of Cromwell, while in the doubles Neuweiler and W. Dolan easily beat Reid and Arthur. The Thomas team was: Ritter, Deyo, Neuweiler, and Dolan, who won all their matches for the net title. r. . . .. ' ' zalziisiifaefzeea ' 'Q 1 71 3 ,' . ,a j ' .ff-Q. F ' 4 ' .. f. ' 'V ' film' ' if-V ' 5' ' W:f',ir' i5i?1a: ,,fgff1 Tl' til e ' ' '1 ','f::-3 'Es ar, wa at ri A Y Q . 'w-1.3 W , a ww ,K ez .. - ,,,,,3,,,,,-,- fr,,1,:f fWww,.,., ,raiga .1 3 K af Q H K S Q H sf Q raw W - ...,,.ai,,:zffrgsifmitffi' tgekit 'eng Qi,-fag, . rt. .1 W . w..,,r,.. . les R' Se . ,1e,,a,,,s,..,, ., of vf:,, . , Q, if A , ,M 4, 3' If 5 K-if ...L . : ., . 1 V355 . - , . . .. ,,,.. ., - ,-, .... . .. ..r.. . - . .,i , saw, a,,,af., a . . .. ... , ,f sf..av,m sw - Q- ,Aw,,ffaf,1efy,w,,a . - ::-- .4.. , aflsafalrs 41537 gsewii-9 Jlevi--j.IkzhfZ?lititfsS,zs-Y1553wig?Marisa-flikilgfiag-Q33'QQ-ff fl H -Wie? f2'f:-wvfwserasfwir?ffsi?tHma?1fs ,,axaa,s.sa,a4,..,,-. 51,5.sr1m.s,,,sw-s.tai,,a,,a7waf1ae1,f,aaa Left lo right: Deyo, Ritter, Dolan, Neuweiler. LOWER SCHOOL GOLF, 1944 HE 1944 Lower School Golf Trophy was won by Davidson. George Gaines, Rownd, and Snyder composed the team. Davidson defeated Cromwell in the Hrst round. Rownd, Gaines, and Sny- der beat Wigton, Patten, and Pete Orser respectively. Ross, on the same day, beat Thomas in two of the three matches. Dawes of Ross put out Palmere on the sixteenth green after being even at the ninth. Moeser of Thomas beat Wright of Ross, and Woolworth of Ross defeated McMillan. In the finals the next day Davidson swept all three matches over the Ross team of Dawes, Wright, and Woolworth. It was interesting to note that Rownd made his tee shots with a number two iron and put Woolworth out 4 up and three holes to go. Gaines eliminated Wright of Ross I0 up and 8. Dawes beat Snyder in the Hnals, but Davidson won two out of three matches. Left to right: Rownd, Snyder, Gaines, G. Two Hundred Seventy-nine ACKNDWLEDGMENTS HE editors feel it proper at this point to thank sincerely all those, who al- though not on the OLLA Pon Board, have given much time and energy to this book. We feel especially indebted to: Mr. TEL C. KIMBALL, who as faculty adviser for the eighth year, has aided us immeasurably in overcoming the many problems that have faced us. Mr. NORVELL B. SAINIUELS, who in spite of war time difficulties at the Princeton University Press, has found time not only to show so much interest but also to suggest various improvements. Mr. ORREN IACK TURNER, who al- though faced with a non-existent supply of photographic equipment, has neverthe- less taken the great majority of pictures in this book. Mr. WILLIAM VAN SYCKLE for the job he has done in balancing the books for the OLLA Pon and in keeping it out of debt. The Lawrence and The Recorder, through whose records we have obtained many of the facts for this book. And, in conclusion, we should like to thank all the companies and persons who have made the OLLA Pon a possibility through the contribution of advertise- ments. We hope that you, the reader, will enjoy looking through the advertising section. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS PAGE Allyn and Company ,...,..,...,..,..,. , ,,,..... 282 American Thermometer Company .,,.. 505 Anniston Foundry Company .,4..,........ 299 Anniston Manufacturing Company ...,. 299 Aremac Camera Co. .,....,....................... 282 Ballot, Harry ,..,.. . ,...................... ..,... 2 84 Bendix Home Appliances, Inc. ,.... ,.... , . 298 Brammer, George ,..4...4.,..,..,,.. ..,.,,. 2 88 Braverman Sr Co, .,.,. 295 Brooks Brothers 285 Class of 1945 .,..... 294 Coffee, Pete ...,,...,,....,. 292 Cravenette Company ...,, 286 Croasdale 8: Engelhart ....... 284 Davison Publishing Co, ...... 284 Eskimo Pie ..... 297 Grayson Heat Control, Ltd. ..,.,. ., .... 505 Grumman ......,....4,.......,......... 295 Hotel Hildebrecht ...... 292 Imperial Industrial Company 288 Iigger Shop ,... .. 288 Klopman, William .,.... 296 Lawrence Lodge ..... Lawrence Shop .,...,. Lenox China ....,.,,,........ ,,..,.. Lowe Paper Company .,.... . Mackenzie Walton Co. ,.., . MacKinnon, A. A. .....,.......................,. . Marine Supply Trading Company '..,..,.. Monte Carlo ..........,,.....,.............,..,..,..,. Nassau Barber Shop ...,, Nassau Candy Center ....., Nassau Tavern .,.,,..,.... New River Company .,.., ,...... Pater and Company .,...,. Petrone, O. ..,...,..........,.....,. , Princeton Worsted Mills ...,.. ....... Prosser 8: Son ............,,... Pure Oil Company ...,..,..... Reynolds Metals Company .,.........,..,... Robertshaw Thermostat Company .,.., . Sahara Coal Company ...... ,..,, . . Stout, I. L. .......,...,..,....,....,.........,,...,.,. . Timken Roller Bearing Company .....,. Trenton Hotel Company .,......,............. Trenton Savings Fund ..,... ....... Turner, Orren Iack PAGE 301 288 292 296 283 292 291 300 284 292 287 301 285 288 298 284 282 302 303 289 292 297 282 284 290 Two Hundred Eighty one Buy United States War Bonds BONDS PUBLIC UTILITY INDUSTRIAL RAILROAD MUNICIPAL A. C. ALLYN AND COMPANY INCORPORATED 100 West Monroe Street, Chicago New York Boston Compliments Of A Friend Compliments of THE PURE OIL COMPANY Complete Line of domestic and imported CAMERAS and Photographic Equipment available at AREMAC CAMERA CO. 1 East 43rd St., New York City Telephone MUrray Hill 2-8684 When in Long Island-visit our Branch in Hempstead, 249 Fulton Ave. Tel. Hempstead 2020 Compliments Of A Friend Compliments of THE TRENTON HOTEL COMPANY Two Hundred Eighty-two ESTABLISHED llll ' 711 , eLeras fl T -' T' ,Ax L2 AXXJ- - T gems rmshmgs, ata sfghnes +1 7 346 :unison Avnw: con.roln'v-roulm-I ST. 3 Q 'I New vonx 11, n.Y. 1 N LETS LOOK AT THE RECORD xegr In all the years we have been in business, we have g probably completely outfitted more boys at more 1 U of the best-known schools and more undergrad- fi' ff' uates in the ranking Eastern colleges . . . than ' ' T T any other store you can think of. We know what's 1 what at school . . . and so do the boys fand their parentsj who come here Schoolboyx' Sails, 532-338 Sixth Floor Shop Suits, 5343-555 ' -J Bnnncnzs Q ons wALL STREET, new vom: s, n.v. K 46 uswaunv, con. asmrznsv s'r., Boston ns. miss. 0 BM l 'Ku E510-N lie Maeeenzie Welton Co. Seamless Wire and Tubing Brass and Copper Seamless Tubing i wa , l 3 PAWTUCKET,RlqILSA. f Two Hundred Eighty-three THOMAS PROSSER AND SON NEW YORK Fine Steels-Mechanical Specialties Machinery 1845-1945v THE NASSAU BARBER SHOP Lawrenceville Graduates Ir You ARE ENTERING PRINCETON NEXT FALL, PATRONIZE THE N ASSAU BARBER SHOP Cnext to Baltimore Lunchj WHERE SERVICE, SANITATION, AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP IS MY MOTTO ERNEST HUNT, Prop. Your school barber for the past ten years The Leading Textile Registers Standard Textile Publications Since 1866', Davison's Textile Blue Bookl' fEightieth yearj Davison's Knit Goods Trade fFifty-Hfth yearl Davison,s Textile Catalogues and Buyers Guide Davison's Cordage, Twine and Duck Trade Davison's Salesman's Textile Directory Davison's Rayon and Silk Trades Davisorfs Mattress Directory Davison's Sales Stimulator DAVISON PUBLISHING COMPANY Executive, Production and Sales Offices at RIDGEWOOD, NEW IERSEY Croasdale Sz Engelhart Jewelers 9 soU'rH MONTGOMERY STREET TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Featuring : Haspel Cord and Seersucker Coats and Suits Palm Beach Suits Stroock Shetland Coats Haberdashery and Hats HARRY BALLOT 20 NASSAU sr. PRINCETON, N.J. Compliments of The TRENTON SAVINGS FUND Two Hundred Eighty-four B. Patel' and Company, Inc. INSURANCE '23 15 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK 5, N.Y. Two Hundred Ei ghty-fiu Anybody Wanna be a Duck? No? But just the same, We can take that raincoat, topcoat or jacket of yours and make it just about as Water repellent as a duck's back! We clean your gar- ment - then we treat it with Cravenette,' Water repel- lents. Yes, the same Cravenette Water repellency you get in new coats! Your coat, cleaned and processed in this Way will give you protection in a shower. Write for information and prices. Exclusive Agents in this Area for application of Cravenettev Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. WATER REPELLENTS THE CRAVENETTE COMPANY, U.S.A. HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY Compliments of a Friend Two Hundred Eighty-six NHSSHU THVEIQN PALMER SQUARE, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY UR forebears having been Innkeepers on this very Road for now nearly two Centuries, we know how Travellers through these parts, and indeed the good people of Princeton and the hearty lads at the nearby College, do all rejoice in the service of a well prepared and tastefully served Meal. That one and all may be regaled according to their Severall Tastes, a greate many rooms in Nassau Tavern are set aside for the sole purpose of the enjoyment of Food and Drink. 49 83 ROOMS AND BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN FIRE PROOF Every modern convenience Nassau Tavern is under the management of Mr. Stanley O'Connor Two Hundred Eighty :even l Compliments of PM lmnvrence Smw IDIPERIAL INDUSTRIAL FOV - - - COMPANY FAST SERVICE and X 728 East 136th Street BRONX 54, NEW YORK Manufacturers of QRS stop di' Player Piano Rolls , QHMS 5 SHOE REPAIRING' Sport Soles for Sport Shoes Collect for shoe repair twice a week. Shoe Polish Shoe Laces O. P E T R O N E GEORGE BRAMMER Dispensing Opticians 110 WEST STATE ST. TRENTON, N.J. Phone 3-4979 The Place to Remember-- THE HGGER SHOP Famous for good food Courtesy - Service Two Hundred Eighty-eight S A H A R A COAL COMPANY 59 E. Van Buren Street CHICAGO PHOTOGRAPHS fir the 1945 Olla Podrzkicz were made by the ORREN JACK TURNER STUDIOS 2 1 105 3 PRINCETON-LAWRENCEVILLE Marine Supply Trading Company C2 A 'L B. PATER, Director 'Yi 16-18-20 Coenties Slip and 42 Front Street, NEW YORK 4., N. Y. Two Hundred Nine y Alexander A. Mac Kinnon I ewelers SEVENTEEN NORTH WILLOW STREET TRENTON, NEW JERSEY NAS SAU CANDY CENTER LOUIS SHERRY GIFT BASKETS ROSE MARIE DE PARIS MAILLARD,S HAAN,S OTHER POPULAR nnANDs Coverseas packagesl Mail to any place Princeton 3277 HOTEL HILDEBRECI-IT TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Trenton's Newest Fireproof Hotel 225 Rooms with Bath-Single from 33.00 THE GRILL ROOM Trenton,s Finest Nite Club-Dancing -Never a Cover Floor Shows Visit the New Chancery Lounge Robert McPherson, Managing Director Faith in America . . . Faith in the American People . . . x Made this trademark the symbol of Americais Finest China . . . ILECDOI Cf!-lIcl'lA TRENTON 5, NEW JERSEY JOHN L . S TOU T Athletic ouymef A. G. Spalding's Athletic Goods, Footballs, Shoes, Pants, Stockings, Jerseys and Shoulder Pads, Basket- ball Supplies, Tennis Rackets Re- strung, Hand Made Golf Clubs. Skates and Shoes Baseball Goods Tennis Rackets PETE COFFEE We Know the Art of Tailoring Ive Also Do Cleaning, Altering, Pressing, Repairing Two Hundred Ninety-two Two Hundred Ninety-three Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1945 I Compliments gf I-I. Braverman 53 Co. 62969 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS C2599 , 45 LINCOLN PARK NEWARK, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE ---- MITCHELL 2-7556 Two Hundlfd NZ-716131-jcivf I I Compliments Of WILLIAM KLOPMAN Rid elo C L A Y E O A T E D Rec. u. s. PAT. off. P R O D U C T S PACKAGE many war-time necessities- From penicillin to powder From synthetic rubber to soap Waste Paper helps make Ridgelo Clay Coated paperboards- Save waste paper Don't waste it! LOVVE PAPER COMPANY RIDGEF1ELD,N.J. Two Hundred N inety-six lET'S FINISH THE FIGHT Victory isn't ours until the last shot is fired. A11 of us still have a big job to do. Let's not relax our efforts here at home. Let's . . . xl BUY MORE WAR Bonus AND KEEP THOSE WE HAVE xl OONSERVE nusBEn V no no UNNEOESSARY TRAVELING V USE THE TELEPHONE ONLY WHEN IMPORTANT I V SALVAGE ALL scnAP AND WASTE MATERIAL This is our stake in Victory. Let's do it and finish the Fight! THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING OOMPANY, OANTON 6, OHIO If ' 'TXT I 'TTIZ' V I or I ,V lfit Izmir X Y EEKIMU PIE ' .' T611 dan? get tb: liflllllllfiilfllll 0'0ad11e.f.r! fx Two Hundred N inety-seven Compliments of , PRINCETON WORSTED MILL-S TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Best Vlfishes from BENDIX HOME APPLIANCES, INC. I South Bend, Indiana ' the people who pioneered and perfected the automatic Kwasherv i seuolxmmuome Laundry Two Hundred N z'neZy-eiglzl ANNISTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY ANNISTON, ALABAIVIA VVe are now manufacturing from raw cotton the materials for the Mae West life-jackets used by the Navy and Merchant Marine, and the Herringbone Twills used by all the Armed Forces. We also make Tent Twills, materials for jungle boots, and have .furnished cloth for shoes for the Russian and Chinese armies. Long before Pearl Harbor we were making uniform cloth for the first British African Army, and at the time war broke out had 125 miles of cloth on the way to Rangoon for the Chinese Army. VVe hope soon to be again manufacturing for civilian needs in a world of peace in which the leadership will be provided from such schools as Lawrenceville, The Hill, and Hotchkiss. F. O. TYLER, President The Hill School, 1901 PERDIANENCY IN SANITATION CAST IRON SOIL PIPE AND FITTINGS naturally it's UAFCOM BRAND ANNISTON FOUNDRY COMPANY ANNISTON, ALABAMIA Two Hundred Ninety nzne 1365i Wiybey of the Monte Carlo Compliments of The New River Company PRODUCERS OF WHITE OAK SMOKELESS COAL MOUNT HOPE, VV.VA. The ,Cawrente odge fOpposite Main Entrance to School Campus? LUNCHEON - - - 12:30 Noon to 2:00 P.M. DINNER ----- 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. It is advisable, when possible, to make reservations in advance. Telephone: Lawrenceville 100 MRS. ELIZABETH MOLNAR, Resident Manager Three Hundred One X RfEYl'I0LDI 35+ A6 1' -.S 'V' I xx I 9 wa 4 4 xx ,QVQ N' 94 E11 ' I' X Sus ,0'-ef' 1 2955 5 52 ETQ iii? ' . GX XS QV WX SQ Q9 m L X, x Q5 Three Hundred Two anufacturin for 1 wtory L T ir ROBERTSHAYV THERMOSTAT COMPANY Youngwood, Pennsylvania 'A' GRAYSON HEAT CONTROL, LTD. Lynwood, California 'A' AMERICAN THERINIOBIETER COIVIPANY St. Louis, Missouri 'A' Munitions for the Armed Forces Of the United States Q Thermostats for Defense Housing . Tank Truck Hose Couplings V Three Hundred Tfwfc 5 19 oofricfa 45 dred Four 45 poofricfoz 45 Three Hun 45 OM XQOUJMJQ 45 Three Hurzdrfd Six xo JFWAUTUNRIRAHQHS . Q M ,,,, M ,f9'w a .gf -vi, V 3:f'9f?3?65fffiffj5'52gW f .x W . W ::1Q2M?Wflji'wi5 fofflwjw swf?-'QTL W5 V if V f 2.1.9, v , 'ffiffffff-wiiwwf, 555 ' Afzz,., , 0-01-Q Mmm! 4f,,JL4zj 'S .Pl-n7Z!i21,6..W 11' mm- 5 mf? QM., W W W N AUGIIFGDNQJIRAIIDHS Q S53 L-71,-sy, Wa Ls md? NQQ +A JS-f4....,,.a.,Cl, fH 'q t'2-nj C- '-W'-1 X M A? ,i yxxw ,2. QAM E X 3' NMMA- PWM fiowww RSE MM, Q? .7' Z A' g'iJ'5+4 z4, X f:,,,,,0'g,,,,j, 1 S . Q 2 ZZ - as L 3 ax lg V K'-3 9124-:A LLB ' - R ig A CA rY7W-4 .Ye link I N ff 019 Jgf M C QM J M22 mgs 54 X ,. L.1,1C.,,..,,, gg W 1 KEXXQ wxeVw fz 'f,11nm.Vi5w' Kp 1 ww - vi- f - V-Vki w t f f-W-Q .mp-:gg H - W f. if -mV V. 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